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[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1892\n\n\nclass matches before 1888 or that joined the County Championship four years later. Sydney Evershed was in his second year as captain. Harry Bagshaw was top scorer. George Davidson scored a century and topped the bowling with 91 wickets. Derbyshire played an interesting turn-around match against Leicestershire. Derbyshire had to follow on at 100 behind and made 423 in the second innings with centuries by Evershed and Davidson. Leicestershire were all out for 98 with Hulme taking five wickets for three runs. Chatterton played one Test match for England against South", "id": "7048733" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nLeicestershire fell to another innings defeat, this time against top-of-the-division Lancashire. The remaining three fixtures of the week—the matches between Worcestershire and Kent, Hampshire and Glamorgan, and Northamptonshire and Gloucestershire—all culminated in rain-affected draws. Northamptonshire took a second consecutive draw two weeks later, in a game against Essex in which the third day's play was lost. Four months after their first Championship win of the season, Glamorgan claimed a second victory, an innings win against the struggling Leicestershire", "id": "10676201" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nHowever, in the next match it seemed anything but poor, as Derbyshire racked up 304 for 3 to win by 90 runs. In June they beat Glamorgan easily in three days, before taking a solid National League victory at Taunton against Somerset, and going top of the table in the Championship after an innings victory over Warwickshire. The Twenty20 Cup kicked off the following week, and Kent almost set a record for poor performance – they lost six successive matches, before rain let them off with a no-result against Sussex", "id": "17754200" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "Evelyn Hill\n\n\nUniversity. In the 1927 cricket season, Hill played three further matches for Somerset and in the second of these, against Derbyshire at Taunton he finally made an impression as a bowler, taking four wickets for 98 runs in Derbyshire's first innings. He then improved on this in 1928, his best season, by taking five Worcestershire wickets for 36 in the match at Stourbridge, the best return of his career. In his next Somerset match, against Surrey at Taunton, Hill took five for 85 in Surrey's first innings", "id": "3759324" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n. Kent's second innings was dominated by a century from Lord Harris making a total of 228 and Derbyshire managed 162 in reply to give Kent victory by 82 runs. Against Nottinghamshire, Nottinghamshire made 94, Derbyshire made 55, and Nottinghamshire were on 41 in the second innings by the end of the first day. Nottinghamshire reached 176, and Derbyshire were all out for 93 before the end of the second day to give Nottinghamshire a 122 run victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Lancashire made 112 and Derbyshire were on", "id": "8434870" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\non the third day, Derbyshire finished Yorkshire for 84, made 57 in their second innings and had Yorkshire all out for 72 to win by 7 runs. In the last match of the season against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 108 in their first innings and Nottinghamshire replied with 166. Derbyshire made 120 in their second innings and Notinghamshire made the necessary 65 for the loss of three wickets to win by seven wickets. Robert Smith was also top scorer and W Mycroft took over 100 wickets for Derbyshire Smith played 1 match for North v", "id": "8434874" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n. A rain-ravaged Championship match at Trent Bridge with Middlesex ended in a draw, but their title hopes were dented after only scoring seven points after being bowled out for 181 in the first innings. However, an innings victory over Warwickshire gave them a temporary lead in Division One. Rain cancelled the match at Chelmsford against Essex, as Nottinghamshire suffered their third no-result of the season. Six days later, they lost to Northamptonshire, cementing their last place in the National League. In the County Championship, however", "id": "17754428" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nreturned on 8 July. Sussex beat Somerset for the second time in 2013, this time in just three days. Derbyshire's relegation worries were not abated when they lost by 279 runs to title contenders Durham, who bowled them out for under 200 in both innings. Middlesex's title ambitions were dented by a loss to Warwickshire on a turning pitch at Uxbridge, while an unbeaten century from Ricky Ponting in his final first-class innings was enough to save Surrey from a defeat against Nottinghamshire. A victory for Warwickshire against Nottinghamshire", "id": "10676178" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nDerbyshire by an innings in a match that started the day after the Fourth Test. He bowled the most overs upon his return in the following match against Glamorgan, a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. Johnson sent down 28.4 overs and took 3/58 as the hosts were bowled out for 197; Australia reached 3/215 when the weather ended the match. Johnson was the most economical Australian in the first innings of the game against Warwickshire. He took 3/29 from 22.3 overs as the hosts fell for 138,", "id": "1753513" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club in 1994\n\n\naffected a run out. Before the close Essex had lost two wickets to Graeme Welch. Essex batted unconvincingly and only saved the follow-on by four runs. Knight scored his first championship half-century for two years and Nasser Hussain added 53 but both were caught by Keith Piper who took seven catches in the innings, a county record. Tim Munton took the last six wickets to fall, five in a twelve over spell after lunch. Moles and Roger Twose shared a century opening stand and Warwickshire closed the second day", "id": "5340781" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nday was out, to give Kent a 125 run victory. In the second match against Hampshire, Hampshire made 62 and Derbyshire had reached 229 by the end of the first day. Derbyshire finished the first innings on 238 and had Kent all out for 113 on the second day to take a victory by an innings and 63 runs. In the second match against Yorkshire, Derbyshire opened with 106 and left Yorkshire on 78 for 7 by the end of the first day. There was no play on the second day, but", "id": "8434873" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthe match as Australia took a 1–0 lead—the Australian batsmen reached the target of 98 with eight wickets in hand. After the First Test, Johnston was the leading wicket-taker as Australia completed an innings victory over Northamptonshire. He took 3/25 in the first innings, before dismissing the home side's top four batsmen in the second innings to reduce them to 4/108; they were eventually bowled out for 169. Johnston ended with 4/49. This was followed by a drawn match against Yorkshire, in which Johnston scored an unbeaten", "id": "17513890" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nand after giving up 457 runs in the first innings against Surrey that looked difficult. However, they chased 232 in 35 evening overs to take 21 points and retain the lead in the Championship. In a National League match shortened to 16 overs due to rain, Kent lost to Somerset by eight wickets, and they also lost to Warwickshire in a midweek match in the National League, but beat Yorkshire in their last match of July, also a one-day game. The first match of August was an expected win over", "id": "17754202" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Bert Hunt\n\n\nJuly 1936 as the second spin bowler (after Horace Hazell) in the Somerset side, but in that period he bowled fewer than 100 first-class overs. But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs", "id": "5181089" }, { "contents": "Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncapitulated for 124 and lost by an innings. The victory over Kent was followed by a match against the Gentlemen of England. Johnston was rested as Australia completed another innings victory. He returned for the match against Somerset, which resulted in a third consecutive innings win. After Australia had declared at 5/560, Johnston took the opening wicket of Harold Gimblett before returning to take the last two scalps of the first innings from consecutive balls, bowling his finger spin. He ended with 3/34 as Somerset fell for 115 and were forced to", "id": "17513922" }, { "contents": "Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nmade two runs with the bat before being run out as Australia ended on 448. Ring took two top order wickets to leave the hosts at 3/56 before returning to take three late wickets as Leicestershire lost their last four wickets without addition to be all out for 130. Ring ended with 5/45. Made to follow on, Leicestershire scored 147 and lost by an innings. Ring failed to add to his wicket tally in the county's second innings, conceding 26 runs. Ring was rested for the next match against Yorkshire, on", "id": "19653333" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nsecond innings, with the result coming within two days. In a closely fought contest, Essex defeated Glamorgan at Cardiff by five wickets, while Northamptonshire's run of three consecutive victories came to an end when their match against Leicestershire ended in a draw. Glamorgan's hopes of victory at Grace Road, after making Leicestershire follow on, were eliminated when less than an hour's play was possible on day four of the match. Worcestershire took a second consecutive victory when they defeated Gloucestershire by ten wickets, while the match between Essex", "id": "10676193" }, { "contents": "James Horsley\n\n\nwickets, and bowled four wides. He played one more match for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, when he took a wicket but gave away no extras. In 1914 Horsley switched to his native county Derbyshire and played a full pre-war season. He managed five five-wicket innings against Somerset, Yorkshire with 6 for 77, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire with a spectacular 6 for 17, and Worcestershire. Against Essex he bowled and in return was bowled by Johnny Douglas and in the Leicestershire match had a match haul of 10 wickets.", "id": "4304220" }, { "contents": "Surrey County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, with Michael Carberry taking 23 runs off nine balls in his innings from number three, but Surrey spinner Nayan Doshi took four wickets for 27 to set them back to 123 for 6. With economical bowling from Azhar Mahmood as well, Kent only managed 144 for 8. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (2pts) beat Surrey (0pts) by one run Rain ravaged County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford and delayed the match between Essex Eagles and Surrey Lions to after ten o'clock. When it finally began, it had been shortened to", "id": "18033740" }, { "contents": "George Macaulay\n\n\nthe start of the season, in his fourth game he took six wickets for ten runs as Warwickshire were bowled out for 72. Four more wickets in the second innings gave Yorkshire a big victory and Macaulay had match figures of ten wickets for 65 runs, the first time he had taken ten wickets in a match. Macaulay then came to wider public attention by taking six wickets for three runs to bowl out Derbyshire for 23 runs. He later took ten wickets in the match against Surrey in a losing cause, and in", "id": "12878176" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nstill 16 runs short of victory. (Cricinfo scorecard) Somerset (21pts) beat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston hit 49 boundaries as Somerset posted a first-innings total of 460 in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out – his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to get the best bowling figures for", "id": "17915668" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ncomplete a crushing win by 409 runs, and Johnson registered match figures of 3/75. The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Second Test. McCool bowled only three overs in the first innings, before contributing 26 with the bat in Australia's reply. After the tourists had taken a first innings lead of 168, McCool bowled heavily as Bradman eased the workload on his Test players in the second innings. McCool removed Surrey's top three batsmen—two of them stumped by Saggers—to leave the hosts", "id": "19653415" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n233 against Derbyshire, and Worcestershire beat Somerset with Ben Smith making a double hundred. Another double hundred came at The Oval, where Surrey made 668 for seven declared and Ali Brown 215 in their innings victory against Leicestershire. The win secured a substantial lead over second-placed Essex, who were playing the touring Sri Lankans in a one-day game and got a six-wicket win after half-centuries from Mark Pettini and Ryan ten Doeschate. 11 June saw eight C&G Trophy matches, and in the South, Sussex", "id": "5417447" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nfor 46 and quickly dismissed the next two batsmen to leave Derbyshire at 4/116. He returned with the score at 5/163 and took three further wickets in close succession to dismiss the hosts for 182, sealing victory by an innings. McCool ended with 6/77 from 29 overs. In the next match against Glamorgan, McCool neither batted nor bowled in a rain-affected draw that did not reach the second innings. In the following fixture against Warwickshire, McCool did not bowl in the first innings and scored 19, before taking 4/56 in", "id": "19653420" }, { "contents": "George Nichols (cricketer)\n\n\ninnings total of 415. Nichols and Tyler combined to take all ten Leicestershire wickets in their first-innings, Nichols claiming six, restricting them to 61. Enforcing the follow-on, Somerset took eighty-three overs to bowl Leicestershire out for a second time, Nichols claiming a solitary wicket. Staffordshire were the next to fall victim, losing by an innings and 149 runs as Nichols claimed another ten-wicket haul. In the next match, against Warwickshire, Nichols took three wickets in each innings, Tyler taking all", "id": "12546711" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\ntaking 2/13 as Australia skittled their hosts for 194. Enforcing the follow on, Miller declined to bowl as Australia bowled the home team out by 103 to win by an innings and 127 runs. After scoring a duck and taking 1/49 in the first innings, Miller took 5/29 in the second innings against Derbyshire as the home team fell 51 runs short. He took three of the first four wickets to reduce the hosts to 4/24 before returning to take the last two wickets as Derbyshire were dismissed for 161. Miller was then rested", "id": "6088048" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease. His 88 took five hours, and he faced 241 deliveries. However, Derbyshire's tactic of attrition seemed to work – after making 426, all while Danish Kaneria was bowling", "id": "14498866" }, { "contents": "Jim Cutmore\n\n\n. He made his Essex debut on 5 July 1924 in a home match against Surrey in the 1924 County Championship; coming in at number 7, he made 18 runs in the first innings and 29 in the second, as well as taking the second-innings wicket of William Abel with one of the four balls he bowled in the innings; Surrey won the match by 5 wickets. As his career continued, Cutmore rose up the Essex batting line-up, even opening the innings on occasion; in 1927, he", "id": "4135151" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n60 runs - their first innings total of 248 only gave them one bonus point. Nottinghamshire wicketkeeper David Alleyne made 109 not out in the second innings, but was deserted by his batting partners as they totalled 316 in chase of 377 to win. Lancashire took the Championship lead, chasing 89 in the fourth innings and succeeding with the loss of four wickets against Kent at Old Trafford, while Sussex beat Yorkshire at Headingley after 11 wickets from Naved-ul-Hasan and 124 and 55 not out from Matt Prior. The final", "id": "5417426" }, { "contents": "George Hirst\n\n\nhe began his innings when Yorkshire had scored 22 for three wickets, in reply to Leicestershire's score of 419, batted just under seven hours and hit 53 fours and a six. Later that season, he scored another double century, hitting 232 not out against Surrey; only two other players reached double figures in the Yorkshire innings. In the same game, Hirst took five wickets for 43 runs. Hirst's leg injury kept him out of the England side for the first two Test matches against Australia, although he would", "id": "2189316" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\nseventh wicket with fellow all-rounder Ron Archer, who made 108. He was run out for 42 against Leicestershire, featuring in a partnership of 98 with Neil Harvey, who made 202 not out as the Australians amassed 443. As the matches against Worcestershire and Leicestershire were played consecutively without a rest day between fixtures, Miller was given a light workload with the ball after his long innings in the former match. He was required only to bowl five wicketless overs in the second innings after the Australians enforced the follow on and", "id": "6087975" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nleave Durham with a win by an innings and 56 runs, while Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Sussex and Warwickshire all recorded draws. In Division Two, Surrey's first match after relegation saw them save the draw after following on against last year's wooden spoon winners Derbyshire, and Essex and Northamptonshire also drew. Two of the three university matches that week had two days rained out; the third, between Middlesex and Oxford UCCE was drawn. The first round of the league stage of the C&G Trophy was played out on 23 April", "id": "5417418" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nto set up a fourth-innings chase. The gap between the two leading sides was closed considerably when Durham defeated Yorkshire by seven wickets, in what was the first-placed county's first loss since their opening fixture of the season. Surrey's first win of the season, against relegation rivals Derbyshire, allowed them to move above their opponents in the table, while remaining adrift of both Somerset and Nottinghamshire. However, four days later, Surrey fell to their fourth defeat of the season, against Middlesex, in a", "id": "10676183" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n, but as Middlesex also lost to Northamptonshire the next week-end, Essex went closer to the title. A midweek Championship match saw the team go down to a 120-run first innings deficit against Derbyshire in Derby, but they still won the match, sending them into second place in the Division Two table. A no-result in the National League extended their lead to ten points with four games remaining, before they declared twice in a rain-hit match with Somerset and lost by five wickets. The next day –", "id": "14498857" }, { "contents": "Thomas Jayes\n\n\nthe Leicestershire team in 1905 when John King was injured and in his second game he took 10 Essex wickets for 134 runs in an innings victory, including seven for 84 in the second innings. He retained his place when King returned and in 22 matches in 1905 took 102 wickets at an average of 23.79, a material part of Leicestershire's most successful season since they achieved first-class status in 1895. Against Derbyshire he took nine wickets for 78 runs in the Derbyshire second innings: five clean bowled, two lbw,", "id": "13707592" }, { "contents": "Charles Barlow (businessman)\n\n\nin the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-", "id": "17113536" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\n165 at the end of the first day. Derbyshire reached 250 in their first innings, and Lancashire were all out for 105 on the second day to give Derbyshire a victory by an innings and 33 runs. In the match against the All England Eleven, All England made a first innings total of 190 and Derbyshire reached 90 in reply at the end of the first day. Derbyshire were then all out for 110 and followed on to make 113. All England had made 35 for three before the second day was out and", "id": "8434871" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nEssex, Derbyshire racked up a first-innings lead, but this time they lost. However, despite the poor Championship form, they won all four National League matches – against Somerset, league leaders Sussex Sharks, Scottish Saltires and finally Yorkshire Phoenix to be two points off the promotion spot at the end of August. Derbyshire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 15 runs Derbyshire Phantoms jumped into fifth in the National League table thanks to their win over Somerset Sabres, who conceded more than 260 in 45 overs for", "id": "17915666" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nbowled out for just 60 in their second innings, their lowest total against Middlesex. Surrey's first game of the season ended as a draw against Somerset, in part as a result of play being lost due to rain. Durham suffered a change in fortunes, falling to a heavy defeat against Warwickshire, who bowled them out for 94 after setting a target of 413 to win. Nottinghamshire picked up their first win of the season against Derbyshire, who had yet to win themselves on their return to Division One. Surrey drew", "id": "10676170" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\nclose of play to leave the match a draw. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 307 to Kent's 131 and Kent were all out in their second innings for 113 saving Derbyshire the need to play again for an innings victory. In the next match, Lancashire opened with 240. Derbyshire made 121 and were called on to follow on. They were all out for 57 and it was their turn to lose by an innings. In the second match against Kent, Derbyshire made 213 and Kent managed 70 and 83 in their two", "id": "7482284" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879\n\n\nan innings and two runs. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire made 59 and Nottinghamshire were on 98 by the end of the day. Nottinghamshire finished on 110 and then had Derbyshire all out for 36. Morley took seven wickets in each innings in the match and Nottinghamshire won by an innings and 15 runs. At the end of the season a \"Derbyshire XI\" comprising five of the County team and a number of other names took on Bacup in a match that ended in a draw. Thomas Foster was top", "id": "2558439" }, { "contents": "Andy Carter (cricketer)\n\n\nIn March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by", "id": "9874983" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1877\n\n\nthe follow-on. Lancashire made the necessary 10 runs to win by 10 wickets. Against Kent, Kent made 191 in the first innings due to 80 by Lord Harris and Derbyshire replied with 127. In Kent's second innings Harris was out for a duck and Kent made 124, while Derbyshire's reply of 189 thanks to 54 not out by Foster gave them the match by one wicket. George Gibbons Hearne took 14 wickets for Kent in the match. In Derbyshire's first County match against Yorkshire, Yorkshire scored 210", "id": "7427628" }, { "contents": "Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. He took a further three dismissals in the second innings, two of them stumpings from McCool's bowling, as Australia crushed the hosts by an innings and 17 runs. Tallon conceded 11 byes in the match. Tallon was rested for the second tour match against Leicestershire, which Australia won by an innings with Saggers behind the stumps. Tallon played a key role in Australia's victory in the next match against Yorkshire, on a damp pitch that suited slower bowling. He came in at 7/86 and made ten in the first", "id": "19136648" }, { "contents": "Alf Taylor (cricketer)\n\n\nAlfred George Taylor (29 December 1891 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Taylor's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at West Ham, Essex. Taylor made his first-class debut for Essex against Derbyshire in the 1923 County Championship. He scored 7 runs in Essex's first-innings, before being dismissed by Arthur Morton, while in Derbyshire's first-innings he took Morton's wicket for the cost of 40 runs from 11 overs. Days after this match he played his", "id": "1303503" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, Sussex remained Championship leaders for another week, but Lancashire closed the gap to one point after their draw in Yorkshire, and Durham went third after attaining the same result at Nottinghamshire. In Division Two, Derbyshire, as the only unbeaten team, took over the lead with a home draw against Leicestershire, while Phil Jaques took 69 balls to hit 107 as Worcestershire chased 287 despite rain shortening their chase to 32 overs. Jaques, who played his first match in the English season, could later read that his innings was named", "id": "5417434" }, { "contents": "Kent County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmade their highest-ever fourth innings total (447 for 9) as they held on for a draw against Hampshire, before taking advantage of an easy draw in the C&G Trophy, beating Derbyshire by 127 runs to go through to the quarter-finals. There then came a victory over Nottinghamshire and a close draw against Surrey in the Championship, which left them fourth at the end of May. They then beat Gloucestershire in a 3-day match at Maidstone, which also got them an eight-point deduction for a poor pitch.", "id": "17754199" }, { "contents": "Jack Hobbs\n\n\nHayward's opening partner for Surrey's first game of the season. He made his debut on 24 April 1905 against a team representing the \"Gentlemen of England\"; after scoring 18 runs in the first innings, he scored a rapid 88 in the second before rain ensured the match was drawn. The Surrey team and committee were impressed, and Hobbs retained his place for the club's opening County Championship match against Essex. When he scored 155 runs in around three hours during Surrey's second innings, the Surrey captain Lord", "id": "8518177" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nSecond Round stage by Warwickshire. June started with a draw against Somerset, before winning the Sunday match against the same team. On 11 June they took on the Australians over 50 overs and lost heavily. However, they recovered well to take a low-scoring match against Yorkshire the following day, and then bowled Worcestershire out 13 runs short of a target of 141 to take a County Championship match against them. Two wins in the National League followed, sending them up into third place, as Leicestershire were on a high", "id": "17809211" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\ngame denied Nottinghamshire a chance to win against Warwickshire, leaving the 2010 champions on the cusp of the relegation battle. A rain-affected draw for Yorkshire against Sussex, while Durham completed a nine-wicket victory against Derbyshire (bowling them out for just 63 in the second innings), left Yorkshire trailing Durham by 27.5 points with two games each remaining. Meanwhile, in the relegation battle, a win for Somerset over Surrey, and a draw for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex, ensured that both Somerset and Nottinghamshire were clear of the", "id": "10676185" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nof his career. After being demoralised by the Australian batsmen on the first day, Essex made only 83 in their first innings, capitulating within 37 overs. Toshack took 5/31 and Miller 3/14, and Australia enforced the follow-on. Essex's second innings appeared to be heading the same way when four early wickets to Johnson had them at 46/6. However, a partnership of 133 between Tom Pearce and Peter Smith for the seventh wicket salvaged some respectability before they were out for 187. Johnson ended with 6/37 as the Australians", "id": "5263654" }, { "contents": "MCC University matches in 2005\n\n\nscored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day. The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner", "id": "17754028" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1874\n\n\nof one wicket. The third match was a two day fixture against Yorkshire United when Yorkshire replied with 232 to Derbyshire's first innings total of 105. Derbyshire reached 223 for 7 in their second innings when time ran out and the result was a draw. The next county match was Derbyshire's first against Kent. Derbyshire scored 97 in their first innings and Kent replied with 25. Derbyshire scored 36 in the second innings and Derbyshire got Kent all out for 75 to take the game. In the next match against Kent,", "id": "5045720" }, { "contents": "Hedley Verity\n\n\nand final day of Yorkshire's match against Nottinghamshire. After heavy rain on the second day, Brian Sellers, the Yorkshire captain, closed his team's innings while they still trailed by 71 runs. When Nottinghamshire began their second innings, Verity did not concede any runs from his first nine overs. Subsequently, the pitch became difficult to bat on as it dried in the sun and Verity took all 10 wickets while 10 runs were hit from his bowling. Making the ball spin sharply, he took seven wickets in 15 deliveries", "id": "14188218" }, { "contents": "Ken Biddulph\n\n\nwickets for 46 runs in Derbyshire's first innings, finishing the innings off with a spell of five for 8 with the second new ball. Biddulph gained a more regular place in the first team in 1958 as the deputy for regular fast-medium bowler Bryan Lobb, playing in almost half the matches as Somerset finished third in the County Championship, the county's highest position since 1892. In his first match of the season, against Kent at Dartford, he took six second-innings wickets for 64 runs, his best", "id": "6007672" }, { "contents": "1996 English cricket season\n\n\nballs and then scored a century. This was the first time this particular \"double\" had ever been achieved in a first-class match. The County Championship was won by Leicestershire for the second time (after 1975), and they celebrated their already certain title by defeating Middlesex by an innings on the last day of the season. Leicestershire finished 27 points in front of Derbyshire. In one-day cricket, the AXA Equity and Law League was won by Surrey on run rate from Nottinghamshire, while Lancashire claimed the", "id": "2572469" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1875\n\n\ninnings to suffer an innings defeat again. In the second match against Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire replied to Nottinghamshire's 179 with 138. Nottinghamshire made 142 in the second innings, but Derbyshire were all out for 66 thanks to Shaw who achieved a hat-trick, and finished 117 runs behind. In the last match, the United North of England opened with 83 and Derbyshire made 56 in reply. The United North made 130 in the second innings and Derbyshire made 67 to lose by 90 runs. Thomas Foster was top scorer and", "id": "7482285" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1953\n\n\ntotal of 7/12 (including 6/5) to be all out for 249. Miller then looked on as England were bowled out for 144. He scored five in the second innings, caught off a deliberate full toss by Bedser, as Australia collapsed and lost 7/59 to be dismissed for 123, leaving England a victory target of 229. The hosts reached 1/120 before the match ended in a rain-affected draw. Miller was rested for the match against Derbyshire immediately after the First Test, a rain-affected match that ended in", "id": "6087988" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nbeat Derbyshire (7pts) by five runs Arul Suppiah, James Hildreth and Wesley Durston helped themselves to boundaries and Somerset to a big first-innings total in a close match against Derbyshire. Suppiah passed fifty for the first time in his first-class career with a five-hour 123, while Durston was stranded on 146 not out - his only century of the season. Graeme Welch took four for 82 to be Derbyshire's most effective bowler, but that didn't say much, as they conceded 460 to Somerset's", "id": "14499169" }, { "contents": "Bramall Lane\n\n\ntotal of 20 in 1939 remains the lowest ever score. Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 24 in 1888 but Kent showed the Yorkshire batsmen up in 1865, bowling them out for 30. Many of the low totals were made on rain affected, uncovered wickets. The ground hosted a single Test match in 1902, against Australia, which England lost by 143 runs. Australia won thanks to a century by Clem Hill and the bowling of Saunders and Noble, who each took 5 wickets in England's first innings of 145 and Noble and", "id": "4552606" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ntwice in a day after Johnson took the first wickets to have them 5/83. After a rain delay Australia took the final five wickets for 34 runs in an hour on the final day; Leicestershire were all out for 147 in an innings defeat. Johnson ended with 7/42. This low-scoring game was the closest that Australia came to defeat on the tour. The game was played in cold, blustery, overcast and wet conditions that suited spin bowlers. Yorkshire made only 71 in their first innings. Miller mixed medium-", "id": "5263643" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nto see him stumped for 99, his highest score for the season. On the Monday, the second day, on a pitch that was taking spin, Somerset collapsed twice inside four hours and less than 82 overs in total. McCool took 4/21 and 4/23, and Johnston also took eight, including 5/34 in the second innings. He took the last two wickets of the Somerset first innings as a spinner, and then had Harold Gimblett lbw with the second ball of the second innings as a fast-medium bowler to take", "id": "5263692" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nopen the first-class county cricket season in England. Somerset began their season at home against Hampshire, and after losing the toss were asked to field. Somerset's bowlers restricted the visitors to 175 runs in the first innings, during which Bastard took a career-best eight wickets in the innings, conceding 54 runs (eight for 54) off his 38 four-ball overs. In reply, Somerset fell short of equalling their opponents and were bowled out for 153, Radcliffe top-scoring with 51 runs. Bastard", "id": "15333798" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 1885\n\n\nonly 59 runs\", according to the same report. Despite his efforts, Hampshire exceeded Somerset's total, opening up a 45-run lead from the first innings. Winter top-scored for Somerset in their second innings, reaching his highest total in first-class cricket, 62, after opening the batting. Scores in the 20s from Radcliffe and Egerton Hall helped take Somerset to 166, but Hampshire reached the total required for victory with a day of the match remaining, winning by eight wickets. Surrey visited the County Ground", "id": "15333807" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire respectively, made up the foot of the table. Hampshire retained third place at the summer break despite going down to Durham; they were bowled out for 104 in chase of 332 on the third day, with Callum Thorp taking five wickets to complete his 11-wicket-haul in the match. In the final match of the division, Kent drew Nottinghamshire, in a match where 19 wickets fell for 1206 runs. In Division Two, Worcestershire closed the gap to Surrey to 18 points after an innings victory over Nottinghamshire", "id": "5417454" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1880\n\n\nagainst Yorkshire, Yorkshire made 109, and Platts' five wickets included a hat-trick. Derbyshire were all out for 26 in reply and followed on to make 103. Yorkshire went in to bat again to make the 23 runs needed to give them a seven wicket victory by the end of the second day. In the second match against Lancashire, after Lancashire made 89, Derbyshire completed their innings with 75 by the end of the first day. Lancashire's second innings total was 123 and Derbyshire were all out for 72", "id": "8920908" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1878\n\n\nthe end of the second day, and with no play on the final day, the game ended in a draw. In the match against Lancashire, Lancashire opened with 85, Derbyshire replied with 61 and Lancashire had reached 21 in their second innings at the end of day one. Lancashire made 125 in their second innings, and Derbyshire were all out for 76 before the second day was out, leaving a Lancashire victory of 73 runs. In the first match against Kent, Kent made 111 and Derbyshire made 95 in reply", "id": "8434869" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nMiddlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs, as Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries. Yorkshire (4pts) beat Scotland (0pts) by 60 runs Despite four Yorkshire Phoenix run outs, and four maidens from Paul Hoffmann, the hosts still managed to score 214 all out in the first innings at Headingley, Anthony McGrath making 57 from number five. Scotland Saltires then crumbled to 154, former England all-rounder Craig White taking three Scottish wickets as", "id": "17809974" }, { "contents": "Sonny Avery\n\n\nfor new players, top-scoring with 79 in the first innings of the Rest of England team, but was never selected for the national team. A few days before the Test trial he had scored 210 for Essex against Surrey at The Oval. Surrey had been dismissed for 162 on the first afternoon, and by stumps Essex were 235 for no wicket, Avery on 140 not out. Essex went on to win by an innings. Avery made 1000 runs in a season seven times. His 25 centuries included four double", "id": "15157380" }, { "contents": "Stuart Symington (cricketer)\n\n\nin the match against Essex at Leicester. Bowling was the weakness of the Leicestershire side as a whole, and in the absence of alternatives Symington was cast in the role of opening bowler for most of the season. He took only 30 wickets in the season at the high average of 43.73. There was one good bowling day, early in the season: in Leicestershire's first home match, he took five Derbyshire wickets for 45 runs, and this was the only five-wicket innings performance of his career. Symington's", "id": "19779242" }, { "contents": "Sir Evelyn Bradford, 2nd Baronet\n\n\nof 6/28 in Essex's first innings as Essex were bowled out for only 98. Essex were made to follow on in their second innings, with Bradford repeating his feat of taking a five wicket haul in the first innings by taking 5/40 as Hampshire won by an innings and 113 runs. Bradford next played in 1899 against the touring Australians, where he took the wicket of Frank Iredale, who was his only wicket in the match. Later in 1899 Bradford made his maiden first-class century, scoring 102 against Leicestershire.", "id": "1896201" }, { "contents": "Ian Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nin the second. Australia won the series 4–0. Johnson was a member of Don Bradman's Australian team touring England in 1948. Known as the \"Invincibles\", the Australian team was the first side to remain unbeaten through an entire English tour. Johnson started the tour well, taking 7/42 in an early tour match against Leicestershire, followed by 5/53 against Surrey. Against Essex, Johnson took 6/37 in the second innings. Earlier in the match Australia had scored 721 runs in a single day; Johnson made 9. Having", "id": "6436936" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nAustralian David Hussey, all the Surrey bowlers were smashed, as Nottinghamshire eased their way to 580 for 4 at stumps on day 2 and eventually 692 for 7 declared. Despite Surrey batting with more composure in the second innings, surviving for 141 overs, the damage was done, and even a two-hour break for rain couldn't save them as they were bowled out for 404, Graeme Swann taking four for 94 with his off-spin while the former England batsman Mark Ramprakash scored his third century of the Championship season", "id": "17754446" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1881\n\n\nday on 157 for one. Lancashire eventually made 299 and Derbyshire were all out for 62 in the second innings to give Lancashire a victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against Kent, Derbyshire made 179 all out and Kent ended the day on 149 for 9. Kent's final score was 173. Derbyshire reached 165 in the second innings and Kent replied with 172 for three giving them a 7 wicket victory. In the second match against Lancashire, Hornby opened for Lancashire with 145 and the side was all out for 248", "id": "10044567" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "W. Wood (Surrey cricketer)\n\n\nWood taking the wicket of Alfred Shaw to finish the innings with figures of 1/22 from 11 overs. Wood was dismissed for a duck by Shaw in Surrey's second-innings total of 43, which gave Nottinghamshire victory by an innings and 58 runs. Against Derbyshire, Surrey responded to Derbyshire's first-innings total of 88 by making 129, with Wood scoring a single run before he was dismissed by John Richardson. Derbyshire made 226 in their second-innings, with Wood bowling 16 wicketless overs. Surrey were set a", "id": "15820561" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1873\n\n\n, Derbyshire made 88 in the first innings, and Lancashire replied with 118. Derbyshire were all out for 52 in their second innings, no player scoring double figures, and Lancashire took the runs needed to win for the loss of one wicket. In the second match Lancashire set up a score of 238 in their first innings, and Derbyshire made 70 in response and followed on to make 86. In the match against Nottinghamshire, played at Wirksworth, Derbyshire scored 116 in the first innings and got Nottinghamshire out for 14.", "id": "7602958" }, { "contents": "Jason Roy\n\n\ndebut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match", "id": "20010900" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nAustralia completed another innings victory. He then played in the match against Essex where Australia made 721 runs on the first day to set a new world record for the most runs scored in a day of first-class cricket. However, Toshack only contributed four runs batting at No. 11. In the first innings, Toshack took the last five wickets to fall, including the top-scorer Ray Smith for 25, ending with 5/31 from 10.5 overs as the hosts capitulated for 83, unable to cope with his swing.", "id": "19136703" }, { "contents": "Keith Miller with the Australian cricket team in England in 1956\n\n\nwhich England fielded a virtual Test lineup. After making six, bowled by Fred Titmus in Australia's first innings of 413, Miller bowled 22 overs without incident, ending with 2/56 as the MCC reached 9/203 at the end of the rain-affected match. The pace burden increased when Davidson broke his ankle. Miller started the match against Oxford University poorly. He was wicketless in the first innings and scored a duck as Australia took a 77-run lead. He bounced back to take 4/30 in the second innings, removing the last", "id": "6088025" }, { "contents": "Thomas Durnell\n\n\nand one of those was almost entirely washed out by rain; but his season's tally of 14 wickets for 179 runs put him at the top of the national bowling averages for the year. Durnell had further days of success in the 1928 season, when he was able to play six times. Against Leicestershire, he took six first-innings wickets for 71 runs. His next match was a month later and he took five Derbyshire wickets in the first innings at a cost of 63 runs. But in 1929 when he", "id": "7550561" }, { "contents": "Alastair Cook\n\n\nhit 80 off 56 balls in a match against Kent that was rained off. While his England partner Bopara scored 45 against Sussex, Cook only scored one but made up for this with a 60 run partnership with Bopara days later to put Essex top of the table. Despite averaging 49 from these four games, Cook felt he was a long way from the international squad. In his last performance before joining the Ashes squad, Cook scored a 57 ball century, and batted throughout the whole innings as they beat Surrey, but", "id": "12212388" }, { "contents": "Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\ndid not bowl in the second innings as England made 8/365 and set Australia a target of 404 for victory on the last day. Australia achieved the runs with seven wickets in hand, setting a new world record for the highest successful run-chase in Tests. After the injury at Headingley, Toshack was out of action for two weeks, missing the matches against Derbyshire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire. These fixtures ended in an innings victory, a rain-affected draw and a nine-wicket win respectively. He returned against Lancashire", "id": "19136732" }, { "contents": "Essex County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nfirst innings, and following on Yorkshire withstood the spin of James Middlebrook who had to bowl 29 of 68 Essex overs. Yorkshire made their way to 238 for 5 with Phil Jaques and Anthony McGrath making half-centuries, after an opening stand of 94. (BBC scorecard) (Cricketarchive scorecard) Essex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by six wickets Former England international Darren Gough took four wickets for 16 runs, including both opening batsmen, as Essex Eagles took a six-wicket win at Trent Bridge over Nottinghamshire", "id": "14498820" }, { "contents": "Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nend, James Kirtley was bowled by Moss on the last ball, with Kirtley needing to hit a boundary to win the game. (Cricinfo scorecard) Essex (19pts) beat Derbyshire (6pts) by five wickets Essex came back from a 120-run first innings deficit, after Derbyshire had used a day and a half for their first innings at The County Ground, Derby. Derbyshire struck runs at a rate of 2.75 an over, but four batsmen still made fifties, and especially Luke Sutton took his time at the crease.", "id": "17915676" }, { "contents": "Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\nthen took 0/18 from eight overs and made 52 in the second innings before being run out while batting with Harvey as the match ended in a draw. In the second innings, Loxton attempted to attack the bowling of Malcolm Hilton—who had troubled Bradman in the first innings—in an attempt to throw him off his game. However, Hilton had the last laugh and removed Bradman for the second time. In the following match against Nottinghamshire, Loxton took a total of 0/21 from 12 overs and was run out for 16", "id": "1753548" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nhome summer, with Liam Plunkett taking three top-order wickets as Sri Lanka were bowled out for 141. England took a first innings lead of 156 after a hundred from Kevin Pietersen, and despite Michael Vandort's second-innings hundred, England made it to the target of 81 with six wickets to spare. The double round of C&G Trophy matches saw 15 games played, six on 28 May and nine on the following day. The first day saw Derbyshire get their first defeat all season when they went down to Scotland", "id": "5417438" }, { "contents": "John Sams (cricketer)\n\n\nMiller for 12, he followed this up by bowling two wicketless overs in Surrey's second-innings. Surrey won the match by 9 wickets. In his second match at The Oval, Sams bowled four wicketless overs in Surrey's first-innings, while in Sussex's he was dismissed for a single run by Will Martingell. He took the wickets of Martingell and Will Mortlock in Surrey's second-innings, finishing with figures of 2/5 from five overs. He ended Sussex's second-innings not out on 3,", "id": "12987675" }, { "contents": "Len Braund\n\n\nmore than 1,000 runs and took over 100 wickets. He scored 107 in a remarkable match at Headingley when Somerset, 238 behind Yorkshire on the first innings, put up 630 in the second innings and won the match by 279 runs, Braund taking four wickets as the home team collapsed to 113 all out in the second innings. It was Yorkshire's only defeat of the season, and Somerset repeated that feat in 1902, a closer match won by just 34 runs in which Braund took 15 wickets for 71 runs, including", "id": "11785473" }, { "contents": "Paul Nixon\n\n\nhe has scored a century. The first time was whilst playing for Kent against Warwickshire in August 2002, where he hit 103 and then 26, took three catches, made two stumpings, and bowled three balls for eight runs in the second innings, as Kent lost by 10 wickets. The second time was whilst playing for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire in September 2007, where he totalled 30 and 110, and pouched four catches, as his side lost by 177 runs. Nixon played 197 List A matches for Leicestershire, before moving", "id": "6936144" }, { "contents": "Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948\n\n\n. Forced to follow on, Somerset reached 3/49 before McCool took four of the next five wickets as the hosts fell to 8/66, and eventually 71 all out, handing Australia victory by an innings and 374 runs. In the following match against the South of England, McCool batted at No. 8 and made five as Australia declared at 7/522. McCool toiled for 36 overs in taking 2/89 as the hosts were bowled out for 298 when rain caused the match to end in a draw. Australia's biggest challenge in the post", "id": "19653424" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nhad gone from 200 to 300 with 58 balls - had been denied of the Hampshire highest innings score by five runs, despite a career-best 311 not out . Dick Moore's record from 1937 thus remained. When Hampshire bowled, spinner Shaun Udal celebrated his England call-up with four wickets for 39 runs, while Mascarenhas continued with his all-round effort, taking his second five-wicket-haul of the season as Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 213 shortly before the close on day two. Warne chose to", "id": "17754514" }, { "contents": "Richie Benaud\n\n\nlead Australia's bowling in the last five years of their career. Benaud struck an unbeaten 100 and totalled 1/64 in the next match against Western Australia before the Australians departed for England. On arrival in the British Isles, Benaud quickly made an impression with both bat and ball. After scoring 44 and taking 2/66 in the opening first-class match against Worcestershire, the all-rounder starred in his next match, against Yorkshire. He scored 97 in Australia's only innings and then took 7/46 in the hosts' first innings", "id": "6789456" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ntop, but Essex went third after downing Ireland. Middlesex and Somerset also recorded wins. In the North, rain affected all four matches; Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire had to abandon their clash at Headingley, while Lancashire extended their lead with an eight-wicket win at Northamptonshire. Durham and Derbyshire were second and third after wins, and Scotland defended 188 in 25 overs to beat Worcestershire and record their first win of the season. The next round of the Championship had a staggered start: three matches began on 9 May, and", "id": "5417429" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nrunsbr Points: Surrey 22, Gloucestershire 2 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: G I Burgess, N J Llong Scorecard Wednesday 10 May 2006 - Gloucestershire v Northamptonshire - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by 6 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 18, Northamptonshire 4 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, P Willey Scorecard Tuesday 23 May 2006 - Essex v Gloucestershire - Chelmsford Result: Match drawnbr Points: Essex 11, Gloucestershire 11 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: M R Benson, J W Lloyds Scorecard Friday 2 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Worcestershire -", "id": "2959441" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\n: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: N G Cowley, J W Holder Scorecard Tuesday 22 August 2006 - Somerset v Gloucestershire - Taunton Result: Somerset won by an innings and 76 runsbr Points: Somerset 22, Gloucestershire 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: M J Harris, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 6 September 2006 - Gloucestershire v Surrey - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 12, Surrey 9 Toss: Surreybr Umpires: N L Bainton, D J Constant Scorecard Wednesday 20 September 2006 - Glamorgan v Gloucestershire - Sophia Gardens Result: Match drawnbr", "id": "2959445" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2007\n\n\nIn the 2007 season, the English cricket club Yorkshire was placed sixth in the County Championship, winning 4 of their 16 matches and drawing 8. Surrey v Yorkshire Hampshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Kent v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Sussex Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Surrey Yorkshire v Kent Yorkshire v Lancashire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Warwickshire Sussex v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Hampshire Nottinghamshire v Yorkshire Scotland v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Leicestershire Yorkshire v Worcestershire Lancashire v Yorkshire Warwickshire v Yorkshire Derbyshire v Yorkshire Yorkshire v Durham Yorkshire v Northamptonshire", "id": "18002343" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nW 1965/6 ISF 1965 (I) B. J. O’Driscoll FESW 1971 (I) J. O’Driscoll S 1978/80/81/82/83 A 1979 E 1980/81/82/83 F 1980/81/82/83 W 1980/81/82/83 (I) M. Moylett E 1988 1860/67 R. Sykes 1868 W. Maclaren 1869/70 W. Grave 1871 J. McLaren 1872/79 R. Walker 1880/81 A. N. Hornby 1882 J. W. Schofield 1883 E. Storey 1884 J. E. Fletcher 1885/87 J. D. Wormaid 1888 F. A. Andrew 1889/90 A. H. Molesworth 1891/92 G. N. M. Cameron 1893 D. C. Woods 1894 W. B. Steel 1895 K. P. Birley 1896 W. Parlane 1897 W. G. Hogg", "id": "17107935" }, { "contents": "Sam Doble\n\n\n14 A Thomas, 13 M K Swain, 12 B J Corless, 11 P Beddoes; 10 M J Cooper, 9 C J Gifford; 1 T F Corless, 2 G N J Cox, 3 W H Greaves, 4 R Field, 5 B Ayre, 6 J C White, 8 N C Jeavons, 7 D G Warren Scorers Tries: P Beddoes, B J Corless, C A Meanwell Conversions: M Cooper (2) Penalties: C A Meanwell International Rugby Writers XV 15 J P R Williams", "id": "15488602" }, { "contents": "List of AEK Athens F.C. managers\n\n\nP ! W ! D ! L ! F ! A ! GD ! W% ! Pts% ! Total ! 36!!22!!7!!7!!62!!32!!+30!!61.11!!67.59 ! Total ! 11||6||3||2||22||14||+8||54.54||63.64 ! Total ! 4||2||0||2||6||5||+1||50.00||50.00 ! Total ! 26!!14!!5!!7!!55!!28!!+27!!53.85!!60.26 ! Total ! 59!!37!!11!!11!!145!!69!!+76!!62.71!!68.93 ! Total ! 17!!11!!3!!5!!32!!18!!+14||64.71!!70.59 ! Total ! 82!!45!!23!!14!!166!!77!!+89!!54.88!!64.23 ! Total ! 16!!8!!3!!5!!24!!20!!+4!!50.00!!56.25 ! Total ! 86!!47!!23!!16!!121!!70!!+51!!54.65!!63.57 ! Total ! 71!!39!!13!!19!!122!!67!!+55!!54.93!!61.03 ! Total ! 84!!39!!24!!21!!116!!86!!+30!!46.43!!55.95 ! Total ! 2!!1!!0!!1!!3!!4!!-1!!50.00!!50.00 ! Total ! 82!!61!!12!!9!!190!!50!!+140!!74.39!! \"Only competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shootouts are not counted.\"", "id": "20468014" }, { "contents": "Triple Crown Tournament\n\n\n4 (C Smith 35, C Wright 21*) 15 August, Stirlands Ireland 109-10 (D Joyce 43, C Batt 3-14, M Sharp 3-15) ECB XI 111-4 16 August, East Grinstead Ireland 211 (P Davy 53, A Patterson 36, C Wright 3-35) Scotland 214-7 (G Maiden 79*, C Wright 45*, A McCoubrey 3-17, J McGonigle 3-22) 16 August, Brighton ECB XI 213-6 (", "id": "17432470" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nA Holder, G Sharp Scorecard Wednesday 2 August 2006 - Gloucestershire v Leicestershire - Cheltenham College Result: Leicestershire won by 4 wicketsbr Points: Leicestershire 22, Gloucestershire 4 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R A Kettleborough, N A Mallender Scorecard Tuesday 8 August 2006 - Northamptonshire v Gloucestershire - Northampton Result: Match drawnbr Points: Northamptonshire 12, Gloucestershire 10 Toss: Northamptonshirebr Umpires: J H Evans, A A Jones Scorecard Thursday 17 August 2006 - Derbyshire v Gloucestershire - Derby Result: Match drawnbr Points: Derbyshire 12, Gloucestershire 7 Toss", "id": "2959444" }, { "contents": "1999 NatWest Trophy\n\n\nline with the format One Day Internationals were played in. This in turn reduced the number of overs a bowler could bowl in an innings, down from 12 to 10. Competition was also greatly expanded. The 18 first-class counties, were joined by all twenty Minor Counties, plus Huntingdonshire. In a major change to previous tournaments, the cricket boards of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire", "id": "17438163" }, { "contents": "Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nChampionship game, however, was a comprehensive innings victory over Somerset, who they also beat easily on the Sunday by 5 wickets. The following Sunday they took on, and beat, Sussex County Cricket Club. They then beat Ireland in Belfast on 3 and 4 May to progress to the Second Round of the C&G Trophy, before going on to record two comfortable victories in the Championship against Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. On 17 May they beat Worcestershire to progress to the Quarter-Finals of the C&G Trophy. They then drew with", "id": "17809941" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979\n\n\nwere drawn. Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs;", "id": "17219878" }, { "contents": "2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\ncounty of Huntingdonshire. They were joined by the cricket boards of Durham, Derbyshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. They were joined by the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland. The first and second rounds were played in August and September 2002. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The winners in the second round then progressed to the third", "id": "18636076" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthe mid-season Twenty20 break saw Surrey beat Hampshire, Middlesex beat Glamorgan, Kent beat Warwickshire and Sussex and Nottinghamshire draw to leave Kent top, and Glamorgan bottom of the first division. In the second division, Lancashire beat Derbyshire, who remain bottom; Leicestershire beat second-placed Worcestershire; and leaders Durham drew with Northamptonshire. The last round of the totesport League before the break left Essex and Middlesex at the top of Division One, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire propping them up. Durham held top place in Division Two,", "id": "13982707" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nF G H J L M N O P Q R S T U Abbeville, Georgia B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Alorton, Illinois B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S U V W Alexandria, Louisiana B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S", "id": "13198262" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nin the Second Division. This was followed by the first round of the C&G Trophy, which for the last time included the minor counties and Scotland, Holland, Denmark and Ireland. However, there were no upsets. Durham lost to Derbyshire by 1 wicket, and Leicestershire beat Somerset by 3 wickets in the only all first-class county fixtures. The fourth round of the Championship saw Gloucestershire sent Glamorgan down for another heavy defeat., as title contenders Hampshire and Nottinghamshire win against Middlesex and Surrey respectively. Surrey were found", "id": "13982695" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nGloucestershire v Essex - Bristol Result: Essex won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Essex 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: I J Gould, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 20 July 2006 - Worcestershire v Gloucestershire - New Road Result: Worcestershire won by 58 runsbr Points: Worcestershire 19, Gloucestershire 5 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: M J Harris, P Willey Scorecard Wednesday 26 July 2006 - Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Cheltenham College Result: Glamorgan won by 10 wicketsbr Points: Glamorgan 22, Gloucestershire 6 Toss: Glamorganbr Umpires: V", "id": "2959443" }, { "contents": "National highways of Japan\n\n\njoined with 108), 110 (renumbered as 48), 111 (renumbered as 45), 214–216 (joined to form 57). \"Initially established as \"Class 1 highways\", except Route 58\" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 101", "id": "4915936" }, { "contents": "List of fictional witches\n\n\nThis is the list of fictional witches. A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P R S", "id": "13184872" }, { "contents": "Mathieu group M24\n\n\n6 gives the number of sextets, 23*11*7 = 1771. Furthermore, a sextet group is a subgroup of a wreath product of order 6!*(4!), whose only prime divisors are 2, 3, and 5. Now we know the prime divisors of |M|. Further analysis would determine the order of the sextet group and hence |M|. It is convenient to arrange the 24 points into a 6-by-4 array: A E I M Q U B F J N R V C G K O S W D", "id": "9323561" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\nthree for the USEE in Birmingham, Chichester and Chesterfield. His final first-class match of the season was at Mote Park, Maidstone where his own select team played Kent in a benefit match for Ned Willsher. The match was drawn; Grace scored 81 not out and 42 not out and took ten wickets in the match with 6–67 and 4–83. Gloucestershire played four county matches in 1871. They twice defeated Surrey by an innings margin but had less success against Nottinghamshire, drawing with them at Clifton College Close Ground and then", "id": "2998032" }, { "contents": "Western Suburbs Magpies\n\n\nW Wright 55 W Barclay 56 Percy Bolt 57 T Doyle 58 J Feeney 59 V Jarvis 60 E Mantle 61 H.G. Naylor 62 E Palmer 63 E Willings 64 Grinstead 65 Owens 66 Sam Perry 67 Keen 68 James 69 Percy Briscoe 70 Chipperfield 71 J Ogilvie 72 Horace Alderson 73 Johns 74 J Slingsby 75 D McDonald 76 G Patterson 77 Baldock 78 Tom Dowswell 79 Healy 80 McEvoy 81 Ryan 82 George Duffin 83 Herb Gilbert 84 Rangi Joass 85 W Mueller 86 A Munnery 87 P.J. Thompson 88 Jack Tully 89 S.B. Wall 90 A Gillett", "id": "13659778" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nT U W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y B C D F G H J K M N P S U V W A B C E F I L N O P R S T W B C E F G H J L M N O P Q R S U W A B C E F G H K L M N O P R S W B C E F G H L M N O S T", "id": "13198263" }, { "contents": "Building the Dream\n\n\nalso been shown in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Episodes to date: Series 1: 1 Hertfordshire 2 Surrey 3 Somerset 4 West Sussex 5 Wales 6 Perthshire 7 Cambridgeshire 8 Hastings 9 North Somerset 10 Warwickshire 11 Yarm Series 2: 1 Shropshire 2 Buckinghamshire 3 Gloucestershire 4 Cheshire 5 Hertfordshire 6 Hampshire 7 Devon 8 Norfolk 9 Herefordshire 10 Hull 11 East Sussex Series 3: 1 Yorkshire 2 Kent 3 Cumbria 4 Cotswolds 5 Humberside 6 Cornwall 7 Wiltshire 8 Devon 9 Gloucestershire Series 4: 1 Newcastle 2 Peak District 3 Lancashire 4", "id": "12667705" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nSomerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs; defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured 3rd position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final. The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire,", "id": "8941206" }, { "contents": "Laurie Johnson (cricketer)\n\n\nreappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114", "id": "9616209" }, { "contents": "62nd NHK Cup (shogi)\n\n\nbelow. Sente: Akira Watanabe Ryūō Gote: Yoshiharu Habu NHK Cup Opening: Fortress 1.P-76 P-34, 2. P-26 P-44, 3. P-25 B-33, 4. S-38 P-84, 5. S-78 P-85, 6. S-77 S-22, 7. P-56 B-42, 8. B-79 S-33, 9. G-78 G-32, 10. K-69 P-54, 11. P-36 G-52, 12 S-37 G52-43, 13. P-35 B-64, 14. Px34 Sx34, 15. P-46 K-41, 16. P-24 Px24, 17. Rx24 K-31,", "id": "8770938" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\ninnings and 30. Essex thus topped the table, while Glamorgan was bottom. Surrey beat Leicestershire by 99 runs, and Somerset beat Worcestershire in a match where three of the innings totalled less than 170 runs, and Somerset's first was worth 406 and full batting points. Meanwhile, three counties played university matches, with Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire recording innings victories while Northamptonshire came back from a four-run first innings deficit against Cambridge to win by 193 runs. The last matches of the month were those of the second round of", "id": "5417421" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 20/7=/11 • 22/5 • 24/6 • 25/6 • 26/6 • 28/6 • 29/8 • 30/6 • 31/9 • 32/6 • 33/6 • 36/4 and /8 • 37/6 • 38/6 • 39/7 • 40/3, /6 and /8 • 41/6 • 42/7 • 44/7 • 45/7 • 46/6 • 47/5 • 48/3 and /7 • 52/6 • 55/5 • 56/5 • 57/8 • 59/3 • 60/5 • 62/6 64. • 64/2, /4 and /8 • 65/2 and /7 • 66/6 • 67/4 and /7 • 69/6 • 69a/6 • 70/7 and /11 • 72/6 • 73/5 • 74/8", "id": "3262090" }, { "contents": "List of Motown artists\n\n\nThis is a list of artists signed to Motown or one of its many subsidiaries. 1950s & 1960s A B C D E F G H I J K L M O R S T U V W 1970s A B C D E H I J K L M P R S T U V W X 1980s & 1990s A B C D G H K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z 2000s & 2010's A B C D J K L M N O Q R S \"", "id": "8141272" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\ndrawn. The fifth round of the Championship saw Surrey dish out another defeat to Glamorgan as Middlesex and Sussex won. The Second Division saw Durham maintaining their lead at the top with a 9 wicket win against Lancashire. Worcestershire overcame bottom club Derbyshire, with Yorkshire beating Leicestershire in the only other decided game. Essex, Lancashire, Hampshire, Worcestershire and Durham all won their totesport games on 15 May, with Leicestershire beating Surrey to continue Surrey's dismal form. The quarter-finals of the C&G Trophy followed, as did a", "id": "13982697" }, { "contents": "Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer)\n\n\nGraham Stuart Smith (4 July 1923 – 3 April 1997) was an English cricketer. Smith was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Smith made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton, in the 1949 County Championship. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to bat, scoring 239 runs in their first-innings. In response, Leicestershire made 264 runs in their first-innings, with Smith scoring 22 runs in it, before being dismissed", "id": "6073260" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nand Surrey also won matches in the South. Six Championship matches began on 31 May, stretching into the first week of June. Sussex continued their winning ways, beating Middlesex at Horsham to win their fifth match out of six, while Kent and Hampshire also recorded wins in Division One. Surrey went top of Division Two after beating Essex at Whitgift School, while Glamorgan lost to Somerset inside two days at Swansea and Leicestershire played out a draw with Northamptonshire. The week also saw Durham beat Oxford UCCE by four wickets in the", "id": "5417441" }, { "contents": "County Championship\n\n\nNottinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex and Yorkshire. Subsequently, the championship has been expanded to 18 clubs by the additions at various times of Derbyshire, Durham, Essex, Glamorgan, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. It is difficult to know when the concept of a county championship originated. While early matches were often between teams named after counties, they were not the club teams the usage would imply today. Rowland Bowen states in his history that the earliest usage of the term \"County Championship\" occurred", "id": "11479286" }, { "contents": "Counties of England\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. There are also nineteen minor county teams. They are Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northumberland, Oxfordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk and Wiltshire. The County Football Associations are roughly based on English counties, with exceptions such as the combinations of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and", "id": "3651624" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n, D. Golden (4), L. Vincent (3), M. Brown (2), S. Eadon (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (8), J. O'Connor (7), K. Jensvold-Rumage (6), S. Knopp (5), C. Ihle (4), K. Thomas(3), K. Kaspers (2), M. Rood (1) and was coached by R. Frantz. The Men", "id": "21959840" }, { "contents": "Alphabet song\n\n\ng' g' | a' a' g'2 | f'4 f' e' e' | d' d' c'2 | g'4 g' f' f' | e' e' d'2 | g'4 \\times 2/3 { f'8 f' f' } e'4 d' | c' r r2 | \\bar \"|.\" } \\addlyrics { A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V dub- a- U X Y \"Z(ed)\" } Another alternate", "id": "2544318" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nBristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Worcestershire 12 Toss: Worcestershirebr Umpires: D J Constant, B Leadbeater Scorecard Wednesday 14 June 2006 - Gloucestershire v Derbyshire - Bristol Result: Match drawnbr Points: Gloucestershire 11, Derbyshire 11 Toss: Derbyshirebr Umpires: N A Mallender, R Palmer Scorecard Tuesday 20 June 2006 - Leicestershire v Gloucestershire - Grace Road Result: Gloucestershire won by 7 wicketsbr Points: Gloucestershire 19, Leicestershire 7 Toss: Gloucestershirebr Umpires: R K Illingworth, T E Jesty Scorecard Thursday 13 July 2006 -", "id": "2959442" }, { "contents": "Sesame's Treet\n\n\nC is 4 Chill Out D is for Dance F is for Flyerz G is for Get Down H is for Handz In The Air I is for In The Mix J is 4 Jack K is for Kosmos L is for Love (Summers Of) M is 4 MC N is for Nine-0-9 P is for Pumpin' Q is for Q-Bass R is for Rave S is for Smart E's T is for Techno O is for Oops U is for Ultra Violet V is for Vinyl W is for Warehouse X", "id": "233000" }, { "contents": "Garnet Lee\n\n\nfar more active as a bowler. He made more than 1000 runs for Derbyshire in his first year, scoring 119 against Warwickshire and 113 against Somerset. In the 1926 season he scored 191 against Kent in one match and took 5 wickets for 87 in another. He also took 5 for 57 against Leicestershire, 5 for 59 against Gloucestershire and 6 for 74 against Warwickshire. In the 1927 season Lee achieved 5 for 41 against Northamptonshire, 5 for 25 against Glamorgan, and 6 for 34 against Somerset. However his most spectacular", "id": "21081596" }, { "contents": "Limited overs cricket\n\n\nNorth Group: Birmingham Bears (Edgbaston) Derbyshire Falcons (Derby County Ground) Durham Jets (Riverside Ground) Lancashire Lightning (Old Trafford) Leicestershire Foxes (Grace Road) Northamptonshire Steelbacks (Northampton County Ground) Nottinghamshire Outlaws (Trent Bridge) Worcestershire Rapids (New Road) Yorkshire Vikings (Headingley) South Group: Essex Eagles (Chelmsford County Ground) Glamorgan Dragons (Sophia Gardens) Gloucestershire (Bristol County Ground) Hampshire Royals (Rose Bowl) Kent Spitfires (St Lawrence Ground) Middlesex (Lord's) Somerset (Taunton", "id": "3088081" }, { "contents": "Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985)\n\n\nwickets at an average of 38.23; in the 3 one-day matches he played for Leicestershire, Smith scored 62 runs at 31.00 – including a half-century – and took 4 wickets at 33.00. While playing for Leicestershire, Smith scored his maiden first-class and one-day half-centuries. Batting at number 8 against Warwickshire at the start of August 2008, Smith scored 63, beating his previous highest score of 49. On 3 August, Smith scored 52 against Yorkshire while batting at number 6, beating", "id": "2138340" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmustered 123 all out in a 52-run defeat at Nottinghamshire, and Glamorgan beat Warwickshire by six wickets after a 106-run stand between David Hemp and James Franklin. Four more games were played the following day, with three coming down to the last ball: Worcestershire needed three to win off three balls, but were limited by bowler Jon Lewis and Gloucestershire to a leg bye off the last ball, while Northants achieved a tie with Somerset after being 53 for five chasing 152 to win, and Lancashire hit the winning runs against Leicestershire on", "id": "5417459" }, { "contents": "Textual variants in the Gospel of Luke\n\n\nLuke 2:22 Luke 2:38 Luke 3:8 θ, K, M, N, U, Δ, Λ, Π, 33, 157, 579, 28, 565, 700, 1071, 1424, u[w]t Luke 4:17 Luke 5:26 Luke 5:39 Luke 6:4 Luke 7:7 Luke 7:13 Luke 8:26 Luke 8:43 Luke 9:35 Luke 9:55-56 Luke 10:41-42 Luke 11:2 Luke 11:13 Luke 12:14 Luke 12:21 Luke 14:5 Luke 17:36 (see Matt. 24:40) Luke 22:19b-20 Luke 22:43-44 Luke 22:62 Luke 24:3 Luke 24:6 Luke 24:9 Luke 24:12 Luke", "id": "18856460" }, { "contents": "2002 Premier League Snooker\n\n\n(77) 93–6, 37–67, (62) 70–20, (57) 79–0, (91) 108–17, 69–9, (60) 62–9 **(65) 75–33, 68–55, 59–23, (126)-0, 0-(81), (85) 112–6, 1–76 (72), (60) 73–0 ***(60) 109–6, 45–56, (72) 75–42, 5–78 (55), (68) 73–0, (109) 115–19, 43–66, (110) 111–14, (70)-0, 38–89", "id": "20494682" }, { "contents": "Natural areas of England\n\n\n76. Isle of Wight 77. New Forest 78. Hampshire Downs 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 106. North Kent Coast 107. East Kent Coast 108. Folkestone to Selsey Bill 109. Solent and Poole Bay 55. Cotswolds 62. Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges 63. Thames and Avon Vales 79. Berkshire and Marlborough Downs 80. South Wessex Downs 81. Dorset Heaths 82. Isles of Portland and Purbeck 83. Wessex Vales 84. Mendip Hills 85. Somerset Levels and Moors 86. Mid Somerset Hills 87", "id": "15973396" }, { "contents": "South Burnie Football Club\n\n\n) df. Somerset 4. 10. (34) 81 points 2016 – South Burnie 8. 15. (63) df. Somerset 5. 10. (40) 23 points 2017 - Somerset 8. 4. (52) df. South Burnie 6. 10. (46) 6 points 1968 inter association grand final South burnie 24. 16. (160) df. Gowrie Park (NWFA) 3. 8. (26) Snooks medal (Best afield Grand Final) 1994 J. Overton, 1995", "id": "14591117" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nas they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with a comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including", "id": "14499135" }, { "contents": "Fujii System\n\n\n. 1. P-76 P-34, 2. P-66 P-84, 3. R-68 S-62, 4. P-16 K-42, 5. S-38 K-32, 6. S-78 P-54, 7. S-67 G61-52, 8. P-15 S-53, 9. G69-58 P-85, 10. B-77 B-33, 11. P-46 K-22, 12. P-36 P-44, 13. N-37 G-43, 14. P-65 G-32, 15. S-47 Black is employing a Fourth File Rook Fujii System position. Black's king remains in its start position. The left", "id": "6471715" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\nJ. O'Connor (6), K. Jensvold-Rumage (5), K. Caudle (4), M. Hicks (3), M. Rood (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. The Varsity Lightweight 4+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), L. Jelaco (4), M. Foutch (3), J. O'Connor (2), K. Kaspers (1) and was coached by J. Brannen. At USRowing Youth National Championships, the Women's Varsity Lightweight 8", "id": "21959837" }, { "contents": "Rokkor\n\n\nRokkor (or Rokkor-X) name was followed by a two-letter combination indicating the optical formula of the lens. The first letter stood for the number of groups (T=3, Q=4, P=5, H=6, S=7, O=8, N=9), while the second letter indicated the number of elements (C=3, D=4, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=8, I=9, J=10, K=11, L=12), f.e. a Rokkor-QF was a six element lens with four groups. Super Rokkor, Boen Rokkor", "id": "944692" }, { "contents": "Arthur Wellard\n\n\nseason in the tournament, finishing behind only Jack White in the club's tally for the year. He took ten wickets in a match for the first time during his fourth County Championship match for Somerset against the visiting Kent side, with figures of 6/108 & 4/28. He took five-wicket hauls in four out of five innings at the beginning of June 1929, with five in the only innings against Derbyshire, six in the first innings against Leicestershire, and another six in the first innings followed by five in the second", "id": "17658550" }, { "contents": "2012 Arizona Wildcats football team\n\n\n(Q. Sharp kick) 30–28; ARZ- M. Scott 8 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 37–28; Q. Sharp 25-yard field goal 37–31. 4th quarter scoring: ARZ – J. McKnight 48 yd interception return (M. Scott pass to T. Tutogi for 2 point Conversion) 45–31; ARZ- K. Carey 25 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 52–31; OSU- T. Moore 22 yd pass from W. Lunt (Q. Sharp kick) 52–38; ARZ- K. Carey 1 yd run (J. Bonano kick) 59–38. 1st quarter scoring: ARZ-", "id": "21986801" }, { "contents": "English Bridge Union\n\n\nregional associations. According to the minutes, the 23 counties that were represented or sent their apologies were Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Kent, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, London, Middlesex, North East, North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Salop, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. During World War Two organised bridge was in abeyance, but by 1945 seven counties had been reformed: Gloucestershire, the North East, the North West, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire,", "id": "22205392" }, { "contents": "2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy\n\n\nEssex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Kent, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire. The national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland returned to the competition after being unable to take part in the previous competition due to international commitments in the 2001 ICC Trophy. The first and second rounds were played in 2001 to allow more room in the English cricket season schedule. Teams who won in the first round progressed to the second round. The", "id": "19124437" }, { "contents": "Murali Kartik\n\n\nwith the bat against Hampshire. In 2007, he joined Middlesex as an overseas registration. He made his debut as the county club's 700th first-class cricketer against Somerset at Taunton in April 2007. He took 51 wickets at 24.96 in 12 matches and agreed to sign on for a further season in 2008. A highlight of Kartik's stint was a haul of 6/21 and 3/52 that helped set up an innings win over Glamorgan, and 6/85 and 3/83 that secured a 38-run win over Leicestershire. A third five-wicket", "id": "20434253" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nlater, the quarter-finals of the Twenty20 Cup were held, and Lancashire, Leicestershire, Somerset and Surrey proceeded to the semi-finals at The Oval on 30 July. In the National League, Essex Eagles beat Lancashire Lightning by eight wickets on 19 July to extend their lead in the first division to eight points with one game in hand. The next round of Championship matches saw Hampshire, Kent, Nottinghamshire and Middlesex record victories to form the top four on 23 July. In Division Two, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire recorded", "id": "13982716" }, { "contents": "Arthur Shrewsbury (cricketer, born 1874)\n\n\nArthur Shrewsbury (4 July 1874 – 6 October 1917) was an English cricketer. Shrewsbury was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nottingham. Shrewsbury made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Sussex in the 1892 County Championship. He played 2 further first-class matches for the county in 1892, which came against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his 3 first-class matches, he scored 63 runs at a batting average of 31.50, with a high score of 31", "id": "424275" }, { "contents": "Winston-Salem Energy\n\n\n3/30 H Ohio Valley Greyhounds 40-43 L 4/06 H Mississippi Fire Dogs 59-48 W 4/13 A Tennessee ThunderCats 41-51 L 4/20 H River City Renegades 63-8 W 4/27 A Mississippi Fire Dogs 32-43 L 5/4 H Tennessee ThunderCats 59-54 W 5/11 A Houma Bayou Bucks 50-21 L 5/18 H Houma Bayou Bucks 61-31 W 5/26 BYE 6/01 H Louisiana Rangers 65-69 L 6/08 BYE 6/15 A Louisiana Rangers 51-59 L 6/22 A River City Renegades 26-41 L 6/29", "id": "15957060" }, { "contents": "English language\n\n\nin the Roman alphabet. The modern English alphabet contains 26 letters of the Latin script: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z (which also have capital forms: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M", "id": "14843449" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1900\n\n\neventually run out for 159 scored in 190 minutes. The day ended with the score at 307/4. Lebrun Constantine scored a useful 41 on the second day to take the score to 383. Leicestershire collapsed for 80 with Float Woods taking 5/39 and Tommie Burton 4/39. Following-on they did much better and were 210/5 at the close of the second day, Charles de Trafford having scored 51. When play started on the third day Cecil Wood was soon out for 77 and the match was soon over, Burton taking 4/63 in", "id": "12941296" }, { "contents": "List of U.S. communities with African-American majority populations\n\n\nThe following is a list of United States cities, towns, and unincorporated areas (Census Designated Places) in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is African American or Black. Allport, Arkansas B C D E F G H J L M O P R S T W Acorn, Oakland, California B C D E F G H I J K L M P S V W Benning Terrace C F G H I K L M N P R S T W Andover, Florida B C E", "id": "13198261" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nwent second in the South Division after a three-run win at Somerset, taking over from Hampshire, while Essex and Gloucestershire also recorded wins. In the North, Northamptonshire won their first match of the season after Derbyshire lost their way from two to win and two wickets in hand, while Nottinghamshire beat Warwickshire. The last County Championship round before the Twenty20 Cup began on 20 June. In Division One, both Lancashire and Sussex scored 22-point victories after piling on more than 500 runs in their first innings. Their victims,", "id": "5417453" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwell in their reply, as they were dismissed cheaply for 105, and Leicestershire enforced the follow-on with a lead of 233 and just over a day still to play. John Francis scored a battling century as Somerset worked hard for the draw on the last day. They lost only 3 wickets as they effectively put up shop, scoring 225 in 100 overs to get the 4 points. (Cricinfo scorecard) Leicestershire (4pts) beat Somerset (0pts) by 71 runs Leicestershire Foxes moved out of the bottom place with", "id": "17809246" }, { "contents": "History of the Arabic alphabet\n\n\nto 900, then 1000 (see Abjad numerals). In this numerical order, the new letters were put at the end of the alphabet. This produced this order: alif (1), b (2), j (3), d (4), h (5), w (6), z (7), H (8), T (9), y (10), k (20), l (30), m (40), n (50", "id": "16217628" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\non net run rate. And after chasing 250 at Warwickshire, they booked their place in the final, as Durham could not complete their part of the bargain; they failed to defend 274 after a hundred from Derbyshire's No. 5, Chris Taylor. The other matches in the North had Leicestershire, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire as winners. In the South, Sussex bowled out Gloucestershire for 98 only to fall short by two runs in a match not affected by rain, Middlesex held on to second place after beating Kent, and", "id": "5417456" }, { "contents": "Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)\n\n\nand in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had", "id": "18858580" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2011\n\n\nrealistic chance of qualification Somerset scored 165/4 with James Hildreth top scoring with 69 aided by Nick Compton's 44 and an 11 ball 26 from Craig Meschede and in reply Combined Campuses and Colleges were restricted to 123/7 with Steve Kirby taking 3-26. \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, T = Ties, L = Losses, Pts = Points, NRR = Net run rate.\" \"Note: Pld = Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, D = Draws, T = Ties,", "id": "18689793" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nfollow on. For once this season, Grace struggled to take wickets and could manage only 1–86 in Surrey's total of 232 which was made over two days because of rain. Gloucestershire struggled to 84–9 at the close on Friday, Grace out for 3, and were immediately dismissed for 84 on Saturday. Grace was out for 25 in the second innings but Fred again came to the rescue with 63 as Gloucestershire held on for the draw, scoring 161–4. An oft-recounted incident involving Grace occurred in this match. While", "id": "15478226" }, { "contents": "Harry King (cricketer)\n\n\nHarry King (6 November 1881 – 30 June 1947) was an English cricketer. King was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. King made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Nottinghamshire in the 1912 County Championship at Aylestone Road, Leicester. He next appeared in first-class cricket for the county in 1920, making two appearances in that seasons County Championship against Gloucestershire and Somerset. In his three matches, he scored a total of 29 runs", "id": "2578478" }, { "contents": "Association of Car Rental Industry Systems Standards\n\n\nLuxury Elite O: Oversize X: Special Type B: 2-3 Door C: 2/4 Door D: 4-5 Door W: Wagon/Estate V: Passenger Van L: Limousine S: Sport T: Convertible F: SUV J: Open Air All Terrain X: Special P: Pick up Regular Cab Q: Pick up Extended Cab Z: Special Offer Car E: Coupe M: Monospace R: Recreational Vehicle H: Motor Home Y: 2 Wheel Vehicle N: Roadster G: Crossover K: Commercial", "id": "7245350" }, { "contents": "Frederick Mills (cricketer)\n\n\nFrederick Mills (10 July 1898 – 4 November 1929) was an English cricketer. Mills was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire. Mills made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Hampshire in the 1921 County Championship at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth. He later made four further first-class appearances for the county in the 1923 County Championship against Kent, Derbyshire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. In his five first-class matches for Leicestershire,", "id": "6882469" }, { "contents": "2002 San Francisco 49ers season\n\n\n, 0 TD \"First Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 29-yard Field Goal (11 plays, 69 yards; 5:59) San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez 23-yard Field Goal (9 plays, 63 yards; 4:52) \"Second Quarter-\" New York Giants- M. Bryant 33-yard Field Goal (8 plays, 47 yards; 1:03) \"Third Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- G. Hearst 9 yard pass from J. Garcia (J. Cotez kick) (8 plays, 52 yards; 4:26) \"Fourth Quarter-\" San Francisco 49ers- J. Cortez", "id": "17495262" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\n, with Lancashire beating Warwickshire inside three days to take the Division One lead from Sussex, Somerset failing to defend 356 against Surrey at Bath with Ali Brown scoring 126 at faster than a run a ball, Worcestershire visiting Essex and scoring 650 for the second time in as many weeks to win by nine wickets, while Gloucestershire failed to convert their 750 runs into a victory over Derbyshire. The final match saw Glamorgan bowling Northamptonshire out for 178 and taking a first-innings lead, before a second-innings hundred from Usman Afzaal", "id": "5417450" }, { "contents": "Mount Baker Crew\n\n\n's Varsity 8+ lineup was: I. Kelly-Whitfield (cox), C. Jessup (8), J. Travis (7), L. Vincent (6), L. Willis (5), H. Rempel (4), J. O'Connor (3), M. Weisfield (2), E. Rosenfeld (1) and was coached by J. Coffman. The Women's Varsity Lightweight 8+ lineup was: M. Richardson (cox), K. Kaspers (8), C. Erving (7), C. Ihle (6)", "id": "21959843" }, { "contents": "Index of Turkey-related articles\n\n\n10*21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40*41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50*51* 52*53*54*55*56*57*58*59*60*61*62*63*64 2*3*4*5*6*7", "id": "10335235" }, { "contents": "Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second innings, Ottis Gibson got two quick wickets as Lancashire fell to 22 for 3 shortly before stumps on the second day", "id": "17809794" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nLancashire totalled 307 for three against Durham to win by 125 runs and extend their streak of one-day victories to four in four games, while Derbyshire remained second, also unbeaten, after bowling Warwickshire out for 197 to win by nine runs. Yorkshire opened their account of wins by beating Northamptonshire by two runs despite 161 from Northamptonshire's David Sales, and Worcestershire beat Leicestershire. The next week included four Championship and three UCCE matches, in addition to Sussex' tour match with the Sri Lankans. Despite not playing Championship cricket", "id": "5417433" }, { "contents": "Somerset County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nedged out of the C&G Trophy at Round One by Leicestershire in a low-scoring game. They were then beaten by Durham in Stockton-on-Tees in the Championship, their fourth successive loss in the Championship, but continued their good form in the National League with a 16-run win in Edinburgh over the Scots. They picked up their form in the Championship, however, drawing with Lancashire in a rain-ravaged match before travelling to Northampton to beat the hosts Northamptonshire. June started with a draw against Leicestershire, before", "id": "14499094" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nwith Sussex, Middlesex and Gloucestershire in places six to eight. Durham did not play in this round of the Championship, but remained in first place in Division Two, with Yorkshire missing a chance of taking over as leaders when they drew with Essex. Also in the round Somerset beat Northamptonshire and eighth placed Leicestershire beat ninth- (and bottom-) placed Derbyshire. The Test match season finally started on 26 May, with Bangladesh completely overwhelmed in just over two days. After being dismissed for 108, Bangladesh could only watch as England", "id": "13982700" }, { "contents": "Vehicle registration plates of Singapore\n\n\n9, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2). These are added up, then divided by 19. The remainder corresponds to one of the 19 letters used (A, Z, Y, X, U, T, S, R, P, M, L, K, J, H, G, E, D, C, B), with \"A\" corresponding to a remainder of 0, \"Z\" corresponding to 1, \"Y\" corresponding to 2 and so on", "id": "13573783" }, { "contents": "2013 County Championship\n\n\nboth innings. Somerset fell to their first home Championship defeat since the end of 2011, losing to Middlesex by nine wickets in three days. Sussex condemned the struggling Derbyshire to their fourth straight loss, with more than two sessions to spare at Derby. Surrey's difficult season continued when they lost to Nottinghamshire by over a hundred runs in a fairly low-scoring match. Sussex completed an innings victory against Somerset within two days, bowling their opponents out for just 76 and 108 in the two innings. Championship contenders Durham and", "id": "10676174" }, { "contents": "Manchester Rugby Club\n\n\nBell 1939 J. M. Lee 1945 G. W. Singleton 1946/48 A. G. Komrower 1949/50 P. G. Clemence 1951/53 A. Ferguson 1954/55 P. T. Baines 1956 D. Stewart 1957 J. E. Cooper 1958 P. Batten 1959 G. D. Parker, H. Scott 1960/62 K. Jones 1963 G. St. J. L. Goddard 1964 P. D. G. Ross 1965/66 Dr. J. B. O’Driscoll 1967 M. Wright 1968 E. A. Wright 1969 W. J. Chadwick 1970 D. A. Hancock 1971 R. J. K. Newitt 1972 N. P. G. Ross 1973/74 C. R. Unsworth 1975 J. R. Gadd 1976 J. Wharton 1977 P. Jarvie 1978", "id": "17107937" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nmanaged a fifty. Medium pacer Ryan Cummins got three for 32 in his first game for Leicestershire, but only bowled ten overs, as the captain preferred an ineffective but economical Claude Henderson. After making their way to 16 for 0 on the first day, Leicestershire fell apart twice, first from 69 for 0 to 78 for 4 and then from 160 for 5 to 183 for 8. However, Aftab Habib made 84 to lift them to 261, only 30 behind Lancashire's first-innings score. In Lancashire's second", "id": "17809281" }, { "contents": "T-maze\n\n\nMemory. Physiol Rev 84: 87–136, 2004; 10.1152/physrev.00014.2003. http://learnmem.cshlp.org/content/5/4/344 6. Muller D., Oliver M. Lynch G. (1989) Developmental changes in synaptic properties in hippocampal neonatal rats. Dev. Brain Res. 49:105–114.Medline /full/nprot.2006.2.html 8. Shoji, H., Hagihara, H., Takao, K., Hattori, S., Miyakawa, T. (2012) T-maze Forced Alternation and Left-right Discrimination Tasks for Assessing Working and Reference Memory in Mice. J. Vis. Exp. (60), e3300", "id": "12483790" }, { "contents": "2006 English cricket season\n\n\nmatch saw Middlesex get their second loss of the season, as they were bowled out for 98 after opting to bat and ended with a ten-wicket defeat to Hampshire. Surrey took over the lead in Division Two after beating Gloucestershire by an innings and 297 runs, with Mark Ramprakash hitting 292 for Surrey, while Essex went down at home to Leicestershire after being forced to follow on. Somerset failed to exploit the first-innings 154 from Marcus Trescothick, losing by an innings and 46 to Northamptonshire, whose top-scorer", "id": "5417427" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1871 English cricket season\n\n\n\"unplayable\". When MCC played Kent at Lord's, Grace scored 51 out of 183 as MCC won easily by an innings and 9 runs within two days. He scored 146 21 for MCC against Surrey at the Oval, but his team lost by just one wicket despite having had to follow on. Grace took 4/48 in the Surrey second innings as they struggled to reach their target of 111. MCC then played Sussex at Lord's, winning a low-scoring game by 8 wickets in only two days. Grace", "id": "2998026" }, { "contents": "Masters swimming\n\n\n; E:45–49; F:50–54, G:55–59; H:60–64, I:65–69, J:70–74; K:75–79; L:80–84, M:85–89, N:90–94, P:95–99, Q:100–104, R:105–109 and so on at 5-year increments as necessary. In 2014 Jaring Timmermann from Canada, at the age of 105, did set a world record as the oldest, but he died the same year. For Masters relay events, the age groups are determined by the combined age of the team participants in 40 years increments. This allows swimmers of very different ages to compete together in a team", "id": "12408878" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\na comfortable win over Somerset Sabres at Oakham School. With Dinesh Mongia top-scoring with 75 as no Somerset bowler dug into the Leicestershire innings, they made 217 for 4 with relative ease, before crumbling to the left-arm spin of Mongia, as he took four wickets for 12 runs including captain and top-scorer Graeme Smith. Smith made 61 in a Somerset innings were only four batsmen made it into double figures, and the visitors crumbled to 146 all out. (Cricinfo scorecard) The Australians beat Leicestershire by", "id": "17809247" }, { "contents": "Encyclopædia Britannica Second Edition\n\n\n; Vol 2. A-B 1778; Vol 3. C 1778; Vol 4. D-F 1779; Vol 5. G-J 1780; Vol 6. K-L 1780; Vol 7. M-O 1781; Vol 8. O-P 1781; Vol 9. P-S 1782; Vol 10. S-Z 1783, with a 204-page appendix, 1784. The second edition is especially interesting to the American reader, as it was written during the course of the American Revolutionary", "id": "14203824" }, { "contents": "Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\nwere finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard) Middlesex (4pts) beat Nottinghamshire (0pts) by 35 runs (D/L method)", "id": "17754433" }, { "contents": "Leicestershire County Cricket Club in 2005\n\n\n(4pts) beat Leicestershire (0pts) by 6 runs (D/L method) At Canterbury Leicestershire Foxes scored 214 from their 45 overs, with Dinesh Mongia contributing 62. Martin Saggers, who is not yet fully fit, took 3 for 46 for the Kent Spitfires. In reply, England openers Robert Key and Geraint Jones both failed, before South Africa's Martin van Jaarsveld continued his great start to the season with an unbeaten 69. Kent were 150 for 4 after 33.5 overs when rain and bad light brought an", "id": "17809225" }, { "contents": "List of valleys of Arizona\n\n\nThis is a list of valleys of Arizona. Valleys are ordered alphabetically, by county. B C M R W C S A C L S A G W B L M P A B C D G H K M P R S T A B C D H L M S U V W K M A B C G L O P Q V F G C G S A C L P V W D G K L M P A B C D F G H K L M O P Q R", "id": "1706311" }, { "contents": "Negroes with Guns\n\n\n. He believes that a man cannot have human dignity if he let others to abuse him, let others attack his wife and children, refusing to defend them and himself.[11] References: [1] 83-84, [2] 94-95 [3] 95-97 [4]100 [5] 91-93 [6]85-87 [7] 101-104 [8] 108 [9]110-111 [10] 114 [11] 121 [12] 124 Williams, Robert F., and M.", "id": "3301224" }, { "contents": "Clifford Lingen\n\n\n1904 but lost 7&6 in the first round. In 1905 he had a bye in the first round and then won three matches to reach the fifth round (last 16) before losing 3&1 to W. K. Whigham. In 1906 at Royal Liverpool Golf Club he beat Herman de Zoete 4&3, Charles B. Macdonald 5&4, Henry Boyd 4&3, T. M. Turner 3&2, A. K. Hannay 1 up, J. Gordon Simpson 1up and E. A. Smirke 4&2 to reach the final. He played James Robb in the 36-hole final. There was", "id": "8588800" }, { "contents": "List of chorale harmonisations by Johann Sebastian Bach\n\n\n• 75/7=/14 • 76/7=/14 • 77/6 • 78/7 79. • 79/3 and /6 • 80/8 • 81/7 • 83/5 • 84/5 • 85/6 • 86/6 • 87/7 • 88/7 • 89/6 • 90/5 • 91/6 • 92/9 • 93/7 • 94/8 • 95/1 (extract: 282) and /7 • 96/6 • 97/9 • 99/6 • 100/6 • 101/7 • 102/7 • 103/6 • 104/6 • 105/6 • 107/7 • 108/6 • 110/7 • 111/6 • 112/5 • 113/1 and /8 • 114/7 • 115/6 • 116/6 • 117/4=/9 • 119/9 • 120/6 • 120a/8 • 121/6 •", "id": "3262091" }, { "contents": "London 2 South West\n\n\nwhile demoted teams usually drop down to London 3 South West. 1 Chobham 87 2 Sutton & Epsom 85 3 Guildford 80 4 Tottonians 71 5 Effingham & Leatherhead 59 6 Old Reigatian 50 7 Portsmouth 50 8 London Cornish 38 9 Teddington 37 10 Old Alleynian 35 11 KCS Old Boys 35 12 Camberley 15 1 Gosport & Fareham 97 2 Wimbledon 88 3 Guildford 67 4 London Cornish 59 5 Tottonians 55 6 Old Reigatian 54 7 Camberley 48 8 Effingham & Leatherhead 45 9 Chobham 43 10 Teddington 39 11 Twickenham 38 12 Bognor 15 Since", "id": "11616086" }, { "contents": "Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 2006\n\n\nDuring the 2006 season Gloucestershire County Cricket Club played in the Liverpool Victoria County Championship Division 2, the C&G Trophy South Conference, the Natwest Pro40 Division 2 and the Twenty20 Cup Mid/West/Wales Division. Tuesday 18 April 2006 - Gloucestershire v Somerset - Bristol Result: Gloucestershire won by an innings and 7 runsbr Points: Gloucestershire 22, Somerset 3 Toss: Somersetbr Umpires: N L Bainton, N G Cowley Scorecard Wednesday 3 May 2006 - Surrey v Gloucestershire -The Brit Oval Result: Surrey won by an innings and 297", "id": "2959440" }, { "contents": "RACSAM\n\n\n, K. D. Bierstedt, H. Brezis, G. Casella, G. Godefroy, M. de Guzmán, A. Defant, J. Diestel, Seán Dineen, P. Domanski, M. Fabian, S. French, P. Hájek, V. Kadets, M. Kaufmann, V. V. Tkachuk, V. Lomonosov, M. Mastylo, R. Meise, I. Namioka, A. M. Plichko, J. Porti, W. J. Ricker, T.L. Saaty, E. Sánchez-Palencia, S.A. Saxon, T. Schlumprecht, J. Schmets, S. Shmarev, G. I. Sivashinsky, H. M. Srivastava,", "id": "8054205" }, { "contents": "Rupesh Amin\n\n\nRupesh Amin (born 20 August 1977) is an English first-class cricketer and List A cricketer who played First-class games for Surrey County Cricket Club and Leicestershire County Cricket Club. He played all his List A games for Surrey. His highest score in First-class cricket of 12 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Leicestershire. His best bowling of 4/87 came when playing for Surrey in the match against Somerset County Cricket Club. His Highest score in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for", "id": "17813914" }, { "contents": "2005 English cricket season\n\n\nthird, with Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire also recording big wins to go second and first respectively. In the second division, Essex and Lancashire beat Somerset and Worcestershire respectively. However, Durham, who sat this round out, led the table at the end of April, from Essex and Worcestershire, with Derbyshire and Leicestershire propping the table up. May started with one-day games played on 1 and 2 May. Middlesex established themselves at the top of Division One after winning their first three matches. Yorkshire and Durham were the unbeaten sides", "id": "13982694" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]

[ { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 2014\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series in England), the ODI series", "id": "21939883" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015\n\n\nThe New Zealand national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 23 June 2015 for two Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two four-day tour matches and a one-day match against English county sides. England won the first Test at Lord's before New Zealand claimed victory in the second Test at Headingley to level the series. England then took an early lead in the ODI series after hitting more than 400 runs", "id": "943447" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in England and Ireland in 2015\n\n\nThe Australia national cricket team toured England from June to September 2015 for a five-match Test series, five One Day International (ODI) matches and one Twenty20 International (T20I). The Test series was for the Ashes. They also played two four-day and two three-day first-class matches against English county sides. Australia also played one ODI against Ireland in Belfast. On 31 March 2015, Australia announced a 17-man touring party for the Ashes series. England announced their squad for the first Test on", "id": "1657670" }, { "contents": "David Constant\n\n\n67 first-class appearances. In total he scored 1,517 first-class runs at a batting average of 19.20 with a highest score of 80. Tony Lewis described his innings against Glamorgan on a difficult pitch at Leicester in 1965 as \"one of the bravest innings I ever saw\". His first Test as umpire was the Third Test between England and Pakistan in July 1971. He last stood in an international cricket match in the England v. Australia One Day International at The Oval, London in June 2001. He was the", "id": "14539375" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 11 June to 1 August 2015. The tour consisted of a three-day tour match against a SLCB President's XI, three Test matches, five One Day International and two Twenty20 International matches. The third Test was originally scheduled to be played at the R Premadasa Stadium, but was changed to the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in early May. Pakistan outplayed the hosts in all forms of the game by winning the Test series 2–1, the ODI series 3–2 and the T20I series 2–0.", "id": "15080177" }, { "contents": "2010 in American music\n\n\n17 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 6 April 8 April 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 31 June 1 June 8 June 14 June 15 June 18 June 21 June 22 June 28 June 29 July 6 July 7 July 12 July 13 July 15 July 20 July 23 July 25 July 27 July 29 August 3 August 17 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 23 September 28 October 5 October", "id": "18556206" }, { "contents": "Warwickshire County Cricket Club\n\n\nand gold and the shirt sponsor is Gullivers Sports Travel. The club's home is Edgbaston Cricket Ground in south Birmingham, which regularly hosts Test and One Day International matches. Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. The \"Warwickshire & Staffordshire Journal\" was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of a London v Mitcham game at the Artillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket). The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement", "id": "8941185" }, { "contents": "Irish cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Ireland cricket team toured England in July 2019 to play a one-off four-day Test match at Lord's. It was the first Test match to be played between the two sides, and was England's first four-day Test match since they toured New Zealand in 1971. It was Ireland's third Test match, and their twelfth international fixture against England. The Test match was part of England's preparations for the 2019 Ashes series. Ahead of the Test, the England cricket team visited Ireland in May", "id": "16268672" }, { "contents": "1919 English cricket season\n\n\n(five wins from fourteen) and Warwickshire were bottom with 7.14% (one win from fourteen). The 1919 County Championship was the 26th since the competition acquired official status in 1890. The opening matches began on Friday, 16 May. These were Middlesex v Nottinghamshire at Lord's and the 1914 (reigning) champions Surrey against Somerset at The Oval. The final match between Essex and Surrey at Leyton was completed on Monday, 1 September. The situation between Yorkshire and Kent on Saturday, 30 August (the second day in", "id": "7320450" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\n15 May 16 May 17 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 29 June 30 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 25 July 27 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6 September 7 September", "id": "957237" }, { "contents": "Prince's Cricket Ground\n\n\nas 'grand and quick and one of the finest playing grounds in England'. The first match played on the ground was Household Brigade v. Lords and Commons on 3 June 1871. Middlesex County Cricket Club used the ground between 1872 and 1876 and played their first match on 23–25 May 1872 against Yorkshire. The ground was also used by South of England and by Gentlemen of the South. Several Gentlemen v Players fixtures were also played there, the first taking place in July 1873. In 1878, the touring Australians played two", "id": "19086180" }, { "contents": "Callum Jackson\n\n\nSussex youth ranks, playing at under-13, under-14, under-15 and under-17 level before joining the second XI as a 16-year-old in 2011. He was selected to represent an English Schools Cricket Association XI in 2011 before making his first appearance for the Sussex first XI on 1 May 2012 in a non-first-class match against the Leeds/Bradford MCC Universities team. In early 2013, Jackson was selected for the England under-19 side to tour South Africa, where he played in both Youth Test matches and three One Day", "id": "16290826" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nHurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Pakistan played two Test matches against England at Lord's and Headingley at the end of May and beginning of June. The series was drawn, each side winning one match. Ahead of the Tests, two first-class matches were played against Kent and Northants. Their match against Ireland took place after the two first-class county matches, and a two-day match was played against Leicestershire between this and the first Test against England. Pakistan won the first Test match by", "id": "6929603" }, { "contents": "1963 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1963. April 26 April 28 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 11 May 12 May 30 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 22 June 23 June 24 July 26 July 28 July 29 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 24 August 25 September 7 September 8 September 20 September 22 October 4 October 6 October 13 Årstad promoted Nidelv promoted Harstad - Bodø/Glimt 4 -", "id": "20433032" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1991\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team in England in 1991 played three one day internationals and five Tests, under the captaincy of Viv Richards, as part of an extensive tour in which they also played first-class matches against 11 first-class county teams, the combined Minor Counties, the Combined Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a World XI to finish, plus 55-over one-day matches against one more first-class county (Gloucestershire) and the Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI. Of the non-international matches,", "id": "5157419" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2007\n\n\nThe West Indian cricket team toured England from 12 May to 7 July 2007 as part of the 2007 English cricket season. The tour included four Tests, two Twenty20 international matches and three One Day Internationals. While England dominated the Test series 3–0, including a record victory over the West Indies, the latter took the ODI series 2:1. In the ICC Test Championship, England are ranked second and West Indies are ranked eighth, though England's most recent series was a whitewash loss in the Ashes against Australia for the first time", "id": "12941423" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018\n\n\nOn 19 May 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced that they may scrap one of the Test fixtures, replacing it with a couple of one-day matches. However, the day before the first Test, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that it would be a three-match Test series. Prior to the start of day three of the second Test, the Sri Lankan cricket team protested against umpires' decision on starting the third day's play with a new ball, replacing the old ball.", "id": "19622271" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2017 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ncyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 July 1 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 31 August 1", "id": "7169450" }, { "contents": "Daniel Bell-Drummond\n\n\nmade his youth Test debut on 21 July 2010 at the County Ground, Northampton before scoring unbeaten 88 in the second youth Test later in the same month, aged only 16. He played in both under-19 Test matches and in four youth one-day international matches during England's return tour of Sri Lanka in January and February 2011. In July 2011 Bell-Drummond played in a one-day series against South Africa under-19s. He top-scored for England in three of the seven matches in the series and was the", "id": "6732560" }, { "contents": "1967 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1967. April 27 April 28 April 30 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 June 22 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 18 June 19 July 30 July 31 August 2 August 6 August 7 August 9 August 10 August 20 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 7 September 10 September 16 September 17 October 6 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 15 October 20 October", "id": "2081596" }, { "contents": "Phil Carlson\n\n\nPhillip Henry Carlson (born 8 August 1951, Nundah, Queensland) is a former Australian cricketer who played in two Tests and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) in 1979. Carlson was an all-rounder who played for Queensland between 1969–70 and 1980–81. He played two Test matches for Australia v England in 1978–79 Ashes series and four One Day Internationals against the same opponents. He was called up by Australia when most of their regular first-choice players were playing in World Series Cricket. Carlson took two Test wickets and", "id": "11409623" }, { "contents": "1962 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1962. July 30 August 2 August 3 August 9 August 8 August 13 August 16 August 20 August 21 September 2 September 3 Ørn - Brann 0 - 7 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 15 April 25 October 6 October 8 April 29 May 6 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 24 June 25 June 30 July 1 July 29 August 1 August 2 August 4 August 5 August", "id": "9107175" }, { "contents": "Alan Igglesden\n\n\nAlan Paul Igglesden (born 8 October 1964) is a former English Test cricketer. He played three Test Matches and four One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the England cricket team between 1989 and 1994 as a fast bowler. He played most of his first-class cricket career for Kent County Cricket Club. Igglesden was born in Farnborough, London in 1964. He first played for Kent County Cricket Club's Second XI in 1983 before making his first-class cricket debut of the county in July 1986 against Somerset at Maidstone", "id": "8795795" }, { "contents": "Sri Lankan cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 8 May to 5 July 2016 for a three-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. England won the Test series 2–0, the ODI series 3–0 and won the one-off T20I match by 8 wickets. They also played two first-class matches against Essex and Leicestershire prior to the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the", "id": "15635062" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2008\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England between 29 June and 4 September 2008. They played four Test matches, one Twenty20 International and five One Day Internationals against England. They also played six tour matches against Somerset, Middlesex, Bangladesh A, a PCA Masters XI and two against the England Lions. It was announced that following the conclusion of this four-match series, future matches between England and South Africa would comprise five Test matches but only three one-day matches after the series was granted 'icon' status.", "id": "18079110" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\nthe first time in an ODI. The South African women's team also toured England to play three One Day International matches against the England women's cricket team in June and to compete in the 2018 England women's Tri-Nation Series Twenty20 competition against England and New Zealand. New Zealand then played three One Day Internationals against England in July. In addition the West Indies men's side played a single Twenty20 International against a Rest of the World XI team at Lord's in May 2018 to raise funds for stadiums damaged by", "id": "6929602" }, { "contents": "American Rally Association\n\n\nWood Rally March 15 - 16 Olympus Rally April 27 - 28 Oregon Trail Rally May 31 - June 2 Idaho Rally International June 22 - 23 New England Forest Rally July 19 - 20 Muscatell Ojibwe Forests Rally August 23 - 24 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally September 13 - 14 Lake Superior Performance Rally October 18 - 19 2019 ARA Super Regional Events Southern Ohio Forest Rally May 16 - 18 Rally Colorado July 26 - 27 Tour de Forest Rally September 21, 2019 Empire State Performance Rally October 25 - 26 2019 ARA One-Day Regional", "id": "6404348" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England and Ireland in 2016\n\n\nThe Pakistan national cricket team toured England and Ireland from 3 July to 7 September 2016 for a four-match Test series, a five-match One Day International (ODI) series and a one-off Twenty20 International (T20I) against the England cricket team. They also played two three-day matches against Somerset and Sussex prior to the Test series, a two-day match against Worcestershire during the Test series, and two ODI matches against Ireland prior to the ODI series. England's ODI matches against Pakistan was", "id": "15635130" }, { "contents": "Second Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Second Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Lord's in London from 24 to 29 June, with a rest day on 27 June. Australia won the match by 409 runs to take a 2–0 lead, meaning that England would need to win the remaining three matches to regain The Ashes. Australian captain Don Bradman won the toss and elected to bat. The tourists had won the First Test convincingly, and decided to field the", "id": "497516" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nin England, the team left Sydney on 29 March 1878 and sailed via Auckland and Honolulu to San Francisco, from where they travelled across America by train to New York City. They crossed the Atlantic, arriving in Liverpool on 13 May, and then went by train to Nottingham where they played their first match, starting on Monday, 20 May. This was a three-day match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge and the Australians were well beaten by an innings and 14 runs, an inauspicious start which dampened much of the public", "id": "16383632" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2013\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes. The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-", "id": "19064429" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England and Wales between May and August 2017, playing three One Day Internationals (ODIs), three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) and four Test matches. The ODI matches were in preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, which took place in England and Wales during June. Extra security was provided to South Africa for the ODI series following the Manchester bombing. England won the ODI series 2–1 and the T20 series 2–1. Ahead of the ODI series, South Africa played one-day warm-", "id": "1555384" }, { "contents": "1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal\n\n\n- 30 September onwards October 20 November 25 December 1 December 5 December 31 2016 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 3 February 7 February 19 February 29 March 23 March 31 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 28 May 24 May 31 July 11 1MDB agrees to resolve its dispute with International Petroleum Investment Company via the London Court of International Arbitration. July 21 August 9 October 11 December 2 2017 March 22 April 24 May 30 June 15 June 16 August 1 August 2 August 11 August", "id": "14280441" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nJune 30 September 14 May 19 September 18 September 19 January 7 January 28 February 27 March 1 April 10 May 30 August 30 November 21 December 3 January 1 January 30 February 27 February 28 March 4 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 26 May 2 May 15 May 31 June 21 July 14 August 25 September 12 October 19 November 24 January 26 February 12–16 March 20 June 30 July 20 July 25 August 2 August 8 September October 16 December 1 December 5 December 29 January 7 June 18 August 31 September", "id": "6767330" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2018 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\ntropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 15 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 9 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August", "id": "21166816" }, { "contents": "English cricket team in Australia in 2017–18\n\n\nThe England cricket team toured Australia between November 2017 and February 2018 to play five Tests and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). They also played in a three nation Twenty20 International (T20I) tournament, along with New Zealand, who co-hosted the tournament along with Australia. England additionally played two first-class matches, a two-day tour match and a one-day tour match against Cricket Australia XI, as well as a Twenty20 against the Prime Minister's XI. The Test matches made up the 2017–18", "id": "21532277" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\nApril 16 August 13 October October 11 October 29 November 1 January 11 June July 24 August 31 September 27 October 29 November 8 January 21 February 1 March 16 April 1 April 6 June 10 August 16 August 18 May 12 July 18 December 1 January 3 January 31 April 4 April 24 September 8 December 25 April 12 May 20 June 7 November 12 December 14 May 3 May 28 June 4 August 2 August 27 October 1 February 9 February 11 March 4 March 28 April 3 June 7 July 24 August 31 October 29 April 22", "id": "6767329" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nNewcastle upon Tyne, Bolton and Birmingham to play odds games against local opposition. Grace took 21 wickets in the match against the 22 men of Melton Mowbray in a three-day match starting on Monday, 1 July. He scored 42 and 57 not out in his two innings, the match ending in a draw. Grace caught the evening train to be in London ready for the first Gentlemen v Players match at The Oval, starting on Thursday, 4 July. The next USEE match at Leeds Holbeck followed the second Gentlemen", "id": "15478205" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\n12 December 19 December 23 December 10 January 11 January 15 January 21 January 28 January 31 January 14 February 13 March 14 March 17 March 23 March 3 April 5 April 5 April 8 April 25 April 27 April 6 May 18 May 19 May 8 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 23 June 23 June 30 June 8 July 31 July Summer 13 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 26 August 27 August 16 September 29 September 15 October 11 November 13 November 19 November 27 November 3 December 7 December 21 December 12 January 15", "id": "21637229" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\nbe switched off by 11 pm. The floodlights were first used successfully on 27 May 2009 during the Twenty20 Cup match between Middlesex and Kent. Lord's hosts Test matches, one-day internationals, some Middlesex home matches, MCC matches and (starting with a fixture between Middlesex and Surrey in July 2004) some of Middlesex's home Twenty20 games. Lord's typically hosts two Tests every summer plus two one-day internationals. Lord's also plays host to the finals of the National Village Cricket Competition, the MCC Universities", "id": "10760657" }, { "contents": "2011 in American music\n\n\nThe following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in 2011 in music in the United States. January 11 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 22 March 29 April 5 April 11 April 12 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 8 July 12 July 13 July 19 July 26 August 2 August 8 August 9 August 16 August", "id": "15423555" }, { "contents": "MCC v Australians at Lord's, 27 May 1878\n\n\nenthusiasm that their visit had generated. The Australians were next due to play Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in a three-day match at Lord's, commencing on Monday, 27 May. In the meantime, Charles Bannerman and Billy Midwinter were invited to visit Dublin and play for the United South of England Eleven (USEE) against 15 past and present players of Dublin University. This was due to be played over three days, starting on Thursday, 23 May, at College Park. The USEE was captained by W. G.", "id": "16383633" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 1928\n\n\nreach three figures. As at Lord's and Old Trafford, the match was over before lunch on the third day. Including the three Tests, 30 first-class matches were played on the tour, plus six other games. The West Indians won just seven of these 36 matches (five of the first-class games) and lost 12. By the end of May, the touring side had won matches against Derbyshire and Cambridge University, plus a minor match against Northumberland, and had drawn all the other games.", "id": "12941340" }, { "contents": "Bob Willis\n\n\n26 August against Worcestershire's Seconds. Willis, 19 years of age, took one wicket for 48 runs in the first innings, and bowled four wicketless overs in the second. He was not called on to bat at all. Two days later, he faced Glamorgan and took three wickets. He played several further Second XI matches through May and June 1969, before his first-class debut on 6 August. Scotland was touring England that season and had already beaten Warwickshire. Willis took three wickets for 13 runs from 13", "id": "16238759" }, { "contents": "Rock in Rio\n\n\n5 July 6 May 21 / 82.000 May 22 / 45.000 May 27 / 85.000 May 29 / 95.000 May 30 / 38.000 June 4 / 51.000 June 5 / 85.000 June 6 / 90.000 June 11 / 30.000 June 14 / 48.000 Rock in Rio Lisboa V Rock in Rio Lisboa VII Rock in Rio Lisboa VIII June 24 sold out almost three months prior to the festival. \"Rock in Rio USA\" was the first North American edition of the festival, being held in Las Vegas on May 8, 9, 15 and 16", "id": "11140715" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 6 August to 1 September 2015 to play a tour match and three Test matches. On 27 June, Sri Lankan batsman Kumar Sangakkara said he would retire from international cricket after the second Test of the series. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and Sri Lanka Cricket Board confirmed the schedule of India's tour to Sri Lanka in August to September 2015. The tour started with a three-day warm-up game against Sri Lanka Board President's XI,", "id": "22038367" }, { "contents": "Andy Cottam\n\n\nAndrew Colin Cottam (born 14 July 1973 in Northampton, England) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He played in 2 Under-19 Tests in 1992 and 13 first-class matches between 1992 and 1996. His father is the cricketer and coach Bob Cottam. In 1990 Andy Cottam started playing for Somerset Second XI and Devon. In 1992 he was selected for Under-19's tour of Pakistan and played in the Third Test and 2 one-day matches against Pakistan", "id": "2981363" }, { "contents": "Lord's\n\n\n. The hundredth Lord's Test match was in 2000, England v West Indies. As of 25 August 2010 England have played 119 Test matches at Lord's, winning 45, losing 28 and drawing 46. Lord's often hosts two Test matches each summer, one match for each visiting team. In 2010, the ground hosted three Test matches: as well as England's matches against Bangladesh and Pakistan, a Test match between Australia and Pakistan was held there in July. Lord's was the venue of the 2000th test", "id": "10760663" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured Sri Lanka from 18 July to 9 September 2016 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs), two Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is) matches and a first-class practice match. The Test series was played for Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, with Sri Lanka winning 3–0, their first ever series whitewash against Australia. As a result, Australia slipped from first to third in the ICC Test Championship; Sri Lanka, who had started the series ranked seventh, moved up to sixth.", "id": "14912886" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in Australia in 2005–06\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured Australia for cricket matches during the 2005–06 season. South Africa had already played two One Day International series during this season, beating New Zealand 4–0 at home before travelling to India and drawing the series there 2–2. The team had been playing 14 successive ODIs (tour matches excluded) before arriving in Australia, with their last Test match against West Indies in April and May 2005. South Africa played one first class warm-up match, one three-day warm-up match without first class", "id": "19860549" }, { "contents": "Peter Lever\n\n\n6/38, before his final Test ended on 5 August 1975 during another Ashes tour, Australia facing England at Lord's. Lever also played ten One Day Internationals, including the 1975 Cricket World Cup, taking 11 wickets but scoring only 17 runs. His ODI debut was also against Australia, at Melbourne on 5 January 1971, and his last match was at Headingley, Leeds, again against Australia, on 18 June 1975. This gives Lever the unusual distinction of having played both his debut, and last match, against Australia", "id": "17765992" }, { "contents": "Australian women's cricket team in England in 2009\n\n\nThe Australian women's cricket team toured England between 25 June and 13 July 2009, playing one Test match, five One Day Internationals and a Twenty20 International. Australia won the Twenty20 International, while England won the One Day International series 4–0. The Test match, which was for the Women's Ashes, was drawn; ensuring that England retained them. Prior to the series, both sides took part in the 2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20, which was also held in England in June. England won the tournament, in", "id": "13250607" }, { "contents": "List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)\n\n\nJanuary 31 January 7 February 18 March 21 April 24 April May 11 May 12 May 15 May 9 June 11 June 13 June 17 June 18 June 21 June 15 July 17 July 30 July 6 August 6 August 12 August 23 August 26 August 30 August 5 September 9 September 9 September 9 September 11 September 19 September 19 September 25 September 1 October 1 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 11 October 13 October 14 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 22 October 26 October 2 November 8 November 17 November 23 November", "id": "21637231" }, { "contents": "Follow-on\n\n\n, and gave England a slender lead of 129. The next day a fired-up Bob Willis took 8 for 43, and Australia slumped to 111 all out. Australia, who had won their 16 previous Test matches, including the first of the three-Test series between the two teams, had scored 445 in the first innings of the second Test and restricted India to 171; only V. V. S. Laxman (59) and Rahul Dravid reached 25 runs. The only other bright spot for India was the bowling of", "id": "1078812" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2017\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast. In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)", "id": "1555387" }, { "contents": "England women's national rugby league team\n\n\nCup - WIN v France WIN v Russia | LOSS v Australia LOSS v New Zealand WIN v Pacific Islands 2009 International Tests - 25 July | France 8-28 England; France 0-36 England 2010 International Tests - 9 November | England 36-8 France 10 November | New Zealand 44-6 England 16 November | New Zealand 38-6 England 2011 International Tests - 2 July | France 6-36 England 6 July | France 4-42 England 2012 International Test - 15 June | England 48-0 France", "id": "9166568" }, { "contents": "International cricket\n\n\n, One-Day and Twenty20 matches take place in the form of \"tours\". In a tour, one nation travels to another and plays warm-up matches, which may be first-class matches, against domestic teams such as county or state teams, a series of Test matches against the host nation, and either a series of One-Day (ODi) and T20 matches against the host nation or a tournament involving the host nation and another touring nation. Tours may include Test, ODI and T20I matches", "id": "6028418" }, { "contents": "West Indian cricket team in England in 2000\n\n\nThe West Indies cricket team toured England in the 2000 cricket season. West Indies played five Tests against England - two in June and three in August - with a triangular One Day International (ODI) series involving Zimbabwe in July. In June, West Indies won the 1st Test at Edgbaston convincingly, before England narrowly won the 2nd Test at Lord's, having bowled West Indies out for 54 in their second innings. The ODI series, sponsored by NatWest, took place in July, with England, West Indies and Zimbabwe", "id": "12941417" }, { "contents": "First Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe First Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between Australia and England. The match was played at Trent Bridge in Nottingham from 10 to 15 June with a rest day on 13 June. Australia won the match by eight wickets to take a 1–0 series lead. The Australians started the match as firm favourites, having won the previous series against England 3–0; in the lead-up to the 1948 series, they had won 10 of their 12 tour matches in England, mostly by", "id": "497621" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\nAfricans on 22 May 1935, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 25 May 1938, and for H. D. G. Leveson Gowers XI v Australian Services on 7 July 1945. He played for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1935 and 1946, and his last first-class game was in the MCC v Cambridge University match on 29 June 1946. Baring was a right-arm fast bowler and also a right-hand batsman. As a bowler, he took 197 wickets for 5,607 runs, an average of 28.46.", "id": "9091808" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27)\n\n\nWaddington in 1925. Arthur Mitchell was still a reserve and Cyril Turner made his first-class debut. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at The Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not because England regained The Ashes for the first time since 1912 but for the manner it which it was achieved as Hobbs and Sutcliffe produced their most famous", "id": "18930780" }, { "contents": "Günther Lützow\n\n\nfighter destroyed. Two days later, he destroyed three aircraft, two SB-2 bombers and a Petlyakov Pe-2 ground attack aircraft. On 27 June, he shot down an Ilyushin DB-3 bomber followed by another Pe-2 on the following day, his last victory of June 1941. Following a DB-3 bomber claimed on 7 July, Lützow was credited with four aerial victories on 10 July, consisting of one Vultee V-11 attack aircraft and three I-153s. The next day he claimed an II-16. On 15 July he shot down two further I-16s and another", "id": "3340503" }, { "contents": "1966 in Norwegian football\n\n\nResults from Norwegian football in 1966. April 22 April 24 April 27 May 19 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 May 27 May 28 May 30 May 31 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 15 June 16 June 19 June 20 July 31 August 3 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 24 August 17 August 27 August 28 September 11 September 22 September 23 September 24 October 9 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 23 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 Rematch", "id": "21974049" }, { "contents": "Headingley Cricket Ground\n\n\nwickets each. Donald Bradman's innings of 334 in the 1930 Ashes Test included 309 runs on the first day, and he followed it in the Australians' next test at Headingley in 1934 with an innings of 304. Spinner Hedley Verity took 10 wickets for 10 runs in 1932 for Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire, still the best bowling analysis ever in first-class cricket. Verity had also taken all ten against Warwickshire at Headingley in 1931. In the 1948 Ashes series, Australia scored 404 for three on the last day to beat", "id": "11240346" }, { "contents": "List of international awards of Rohit Sharma\n\n\nRohit Sharma is an Indian international cricketer. He made his international cricket debut in June 2007. He has scored twenty-nine centuries in international cricket; three in Tests, twenty-two in One Day Internationals (ODI) and four in Twenty20 International (T20Is). As of July 2019, Sharma has played 27 Tests, 215 One Day Internationals and 94 Twenty20 Internationals. As of July 2019, Rohit won 19 Man of the Match awards and 4 Man of the Series awards in One Day Internationals; 1 Man of", "id": "21442897" }, { "contents": "Ollie Pope\n\n\nthe 2016 Royal London One-Day Cup against Yorkshire. He made his first-class debut on 28 March 2017 for Surrey against Oxford MCCU as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. Pope scored his maiden List A half-century on 7 May 2017 against Sussex. He made his Twenty20 debut for Surrey in the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast on 7 July 2017. In August 2018, he was added to England's squad for the second Test against India. He made his Test debut at Lord's for England against", "id": "11076451" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2015\n\n\nThe Australian cricket team toured the West Indies from 27 May to 15 June 2015. The tour consisted of one first-class warm-up match and two Test matches. On 8 April 2015, the West Indies Cricket Board brought forward the date of the two Test matches by two days \"due to a number of logistical challenges beyond [their] control\". Australia won the 2-match Test series 2–0 and therefore retained the Frank Worrell Trophy. Australia announced their squad on 31 March 2015. They included three uncapped players,", "id": "17936722" }, { "contents": "Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2017\n\n\nThe Zimbabwe cricket team toured Sri Lanka in June and July 2017 to play one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). Originally, the schedule was for two Test matches and three ODIs. It was Zimbabwe's first tour to Sri Lanka since January 2002. All the matches were played as day games. Zimbabwe won the ODI series 3–2, their first ever series win against Sri Lanka. It was their first away series win since 2009 and the first away series win against a Test nation since defeating Bangladesh in", "id": "5384529" }, { "contents": "Ashwell Prince\n\n\nthe batting. Opening with debutant Imraan Khan, Prince scored 150, his 11th Test century. Prince signed a contract to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club the 2009 English season. He acted as cover for V. V. S. Laxman, the club's other overseas player, who was unavailable at times because he was playing in the Indian Premier League. Prince score his first century for Lancashire at the start of May during a match against Nottinghamshire. The knock came off 135 not out from 189 balls came on the final day of", "id": "12899038" }, { "contents": "Herbert Sutcliffe\n\n\nand 1926, Sutcliffe's skill was a primary factor in Yorkshire having the longest unbeaten run in county cricket: i.e., 70 matches without loss until early 1927. After three defeats in 1927, Yorkshire went a further 58 games without loss until 1929. The first four Tests of the 1926 England v Australia series were scheduled for just three days and were all curtailed by poor weather. The final Test at the Oval was timeless to ensure a finish. It has become one of the most famous matches in cricket history, not", "id": "18571331" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in England in 2011\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured England from 21 July to 16 September 2011. The tour consisted of one Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and four Test matches, as well as a number of matches against English county sides. The opening Test at Lord's was the 2,000th Test. England's victory in the Third Test put them number one in the world rankings. Virat Kohli, Pragyan Ojha and RP Singh replaced the injured Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Zaheer Khan, respectively, for the", "id": "4970296" }, { "contents": "Cricket in the British Isles\n\n\nIt played its first test match against Australia in 1877 and played its first One Day International (ODI) also againist Australia in 1971. One of the main cricket grounds in England, and also widely regarded as the spiritual home of cricket, is Lords Cricket Ground in London. Other major cricket grounds include The Oval (also in London), Edgbaston in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester and Trent Bridge in Nottingham. From 1909 until 2017 England was the only country within the British Isles to have full membership of the ICC", "id": "17756246" }, { "contents": "Eton v Harrow\n\n\nplayed for Harrow in the four matches in 1822 to 1825, and arranged the first University Match at Lord's in 1827, two years before the first Boat Race. Many Eton and Harrow players went on to win blues at Oxford and Cambridge. Eton v Harrow was joined by the University Match and Gentlemen v Players as the three key features in the England cricket season. In its heyday, in the late 19th century and early 20th century, \"the School's day\" was one of the highlights of the London \"", "id": "10600897" }, { "contents": "Mathew Dimond\n\n\nMathew Dimond (born 24 September 1975) is a former English cricketer who made played for Somerset County Cricket Club between 1994 and 1997. Early in his career, he toured the West Indies with the England Under-19 cricket team, playing three Tests and one One Day International at Under-19 level. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1994. Playing in the County Championship against Hampshire, Dimond claimed a solitary wicket in the match, which was shortened to single innings", "id": "558840" }, { "contents": "Charlie Charters\n\n\n’ Although the 2004 Islanders lost each of the three Test matches they played (29-14 v Wallabies, 41-26 v All Blacks and 24-38 v Springboks in Gosford, Australia), they scored 10 tries in three matches. By comparison that same southern hemisphere season, England and Scotland scored only three tries between them in their five Tests against the All Blacks and Wallabies. In fact, the 2004 Islanders scored more tries in one Test against the All Blacks (four) than the three tries the 2005", "id": "16741154" }, { "contents": "Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1993–94\n\n\nmatch by one run, levelling the ODI series at 4–4 with an \"improbable victory\". As well as the internationals, three first-class matches and two other matches were played during the tour The tour began with a friendly one-day match against NF Oppenheimer's XI, followed by a first-class match against Northern Transvaal and a one-day match against a representative side. Before the first Test match Australia played a first-class match against Orange Free State and between the first and second Tests they played", "id": "5209672" }, { "contents": "Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2011\n\n\nThe Bangladesh cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 4 to 21 August 2011. The tour consisted of one Test match and five One Day Internationals (ODIs) played against the Zimbabwean national team and one first-class match played against a Zimbabwean representative team. The Test match was Zimbabwe's first since India toured Zimbabwe in 2005. Zimbabwe won the Test match by 130 runs and also won the one-day series 3–2. Bangladesh announced its squad for the Test match and ODI series on 15 July 2011. Zimbabwe announced its squad for", "id": "19159411" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\nfrom international cricket. Although he was selected for the upcoming New Zealand series, he opted not to play in the series but he will play in domestic cricket for Hyderabad and the Indian Premier League . It was announced that the northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will now be named after him. Laxman was particularly prolific against Australia, in both Tests and One Day Internationals. Six out of his 17 Test hundreds, and four out of his six ODI hundreds came against Australia. He has two double-centuries", "id": "9815623" }, { "contents": "3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment\n\n\nVII and another platoon to LZ Challenge from 3–5 July. Battery C located at FSB Rock near Bac Loc and conducted two 1-day raids on 11 & 13 June. Battery D located at LZ Lowboy, with 2 howitzers sent on Operation Red Thrust V in 5 days ending 2 May. On 12 July, Battery D displaced to support Battery A from FSB Hawkeye but returned to LZ Lowboy until 28 July, then occupied FSB Hunky. The battalion received three 105mm howitzers in May. In July, LTC John R. Martin replaced LTC Joseph", "id": "2060226" }, { "contents": "W. G. Grace in the 1878 English cricket season\n\n\nthis match attracted few spectators as it coincided with the Surrey v Australians match at The Oval, which drew very large crowds. \"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\" commented that \"the Australians were attracting monster gatherings at The Oval on the days that this match was played, consequently very few visitors were at Lord's\". There were three North v South fixtures in June. The first two were played at Prince's Cricket Ground and Lord's with the South as the \"home\" team; the third took place at the", "id": "15478186" }, { "contents": "Third Test, 1948 Ashes series\n\n\nThe Third Test of the 1948 Ashes series was one of five Tests in a cricket series between teams representing Australia and England. The match was played at Old Trafford in Manchester from 8–13 July, with a rest day on 11 July. The match was drawn after the whole of the fourth day and the first half of the fifth day was washed out due to rain; England had the upper hand before the weather intervened. The draw maintained Australia's 2–0 lead in the series, which was established through victories in the first", "id": "497412" }, { "contents": "Giles Baring\n\n\n, Gresham's School, Holt, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He represented Cambridge University in 1930 and 1931 and Hampshire between 1930 and 1939. Apart from more than fifty regular county championship games, he played in the Cambridge University v New Zealanders match of 3 June 1931, for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players matches of 2 September 1931 and 11 July 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v West Indians on 24 May 1933, for Hampshire in Hampshire v Australians on 23 May 1934, for Hampshire in Hampshire v South", "id": "9091807" }, { "contents": "2013–14 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nand Mirpur. Both Test matches ended in draws, Bangladesh won all three One Day Internationals and New Zealand won the sole Twenty20 International. Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh in January and February 2014 playing two Test Matches, three One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals. Sri Lanka won every match, with the exception of the second Test match which ended in a draw. Initially it was planned that the NCL would be held in November and December 2013, the BCL in May and June 2014 and the BPL in December and January.", "id": "18068868" }, { "contents": "Darrell Hair\n\n\nby the ICC on 12 March 2008 and stood in the England v New Zealand tests at Old Trafford in May and Trent Bridge in June 2008. Hair umpired his first Test match in January 1992, between Australia and India in Adelaide. In 1994 the International Cricket Council (ICC) introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country, and since 2002 both umpires have been appointed from non-participating nations. Since 2002 the majority of Hair’s Test matches have been played outside Australia", "id": "17469081" }, { "contents": "Timeline of events preceding World War II\n\n\n15 October 2 November 14 January February 6 March 7 March 25 May 5 June 3 July 17 August 1 October October 18 November 14 November 15 November 25 December 1 December 12 December 23 December 24 January 20 May 28 July 7 August 13 October 5 November 6 November 26 December 1 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 13 January 26 March 6 March 13 March 24 July 6–16 July 29 August September 27 September 30 October 5 November 7 November 9 January 25 January 27 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 20 March 21 March 23", "id": "6767331" }, { "contents": "South African cricket team in England in 1924\n\n\nThe South African cricket team toured England in the 1924 season to play a five-match Test series against England. England won the series 3-0 with 2 matches drawn. The tourists, with their ages on the first day of the first match of the tour on 3 May, were: George Parker (24) also played three first-class matches (including the first two Tests) and Aubrey Faulkner (42) played one match, the Third Test. The manager was George Allsop. South Africa's score", "id": "12941168" }, { "contents": "2018 English cricket season\n\n\ninternational sides toured England and Wales during the season: Pakistan, Australia and India. Pakistan also visited Ireland midway through the tour and played the Irish team's first Test match at Malahide near Dublin. In preparation for this match the Irish team played a first-class match against Somerset at Taunton in April. At the end of their tour Pakistan played two T20 matches in Scotland on 12 and 13 June. The England team played a One Day International (ODI) against Scotland in Edinburgh in June, losing to Scotland for", "id": "6929601" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n112 in the second test. This ensured his place on the tour of Australia which would be his third to that country. Laxman's good form continued in the 2007-08 Test series against Australia with him scoring 109 against Australia on the second day of the controversial Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. It was his 12th hundred in Test matches, and his 5th against Australia. It was also his third consecutive century at SCG, giving him an average well above 90 at the venue. He followed this", "id": "9815609" }, { "contents": "2019 Ashes series\n\n\nthree cricketers were named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Ashes. Meanwhile, England warmed up for the 2019 Ashes with a Test series earlier in the year against the West Indies and a one-off Test against Ireland in July. The tour of the West Indies comprised three matches and was won 2–1 by the West Indies. England also won the one-off Test against Ireland, by 143 runs. Ahead of the series, it was announced that Day 2 of the Lord’s Test would benefit the Ruth Strauss Foundation", "id": "18532603" }, { "contents": "V. V. S. Laxman\n\n\n1–1. He was awarded the Man of the Match for his match-winning innings of 96. His knock was voted as the best Test batting performance of the year by ESPNCricinfo. In three test matches, Laxman scored three consecutive fifties including two scores in eighties against the West Indies during India's tour of West Indies in June 2011. During India's Tour to England, Laxman scored just two half-centuries in eight innings as India went down 0–4 to England. This was India's first Test series loss since its", "id": "9815620" }, { "contents": "2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season\n\n\nThe 2014–15 Bangladeshi cricket season featured tours of the country by Zimbabwe and Pakistan. Rangpur Division won the National Cricket League (NCL) championship title for the first time. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh from 26 October to 1 December 2014, playing three Test matches and five One Day International matches. Bangladesh won the Test series 3–0 and the ODI series 5–0. Pakistan toured from 15 April to 10 May 2015, playing one Twenty20 International (T20I), three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches. Pakistan won the Test", "id": "895026" }, { "contents": "Australia women's cricket team in England in 2019\n\n\nThe Australia women's cricket team toured England in June and July 2019 to play the England women's cricket team to contest the Women's Ashes. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), one Women's Test match and three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is). A points-based system was used across all three formats of the tour. The Women's Ashes were held by Australia prior to the start of the series. Australia women won the WODI series 3–0, therefore taking a 6–0", "id": "15341273" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in England in 1962\n\n\nof three one-day games (not limited overs). The first two were drawn and the Pakistanis won the third one against Colonel Stevens' XI. These three matches were, in effect, warm-ups only and not first-class. The opening first-class fixture was against Worcestershire at New Road, starting on Wednesday, 2 May. The Pakistanis were given a foretaste of the Test series to come in that Tom Graveney scored a century for the home team (and was presented with his county cap immediately afterwards", "id": "12941094" }, { "contents": "New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16\n\n\nThe New Zealand cricket team toured Australia from 23 October to 1 December 2015 to play three Test matches and four tour matches. The third match of the series at the Adelaide Oval was the first ever day-night Test. Michael Hussey captained the Prime Minister's XI side for the tour match, and in preparation for the day-night Test, a pink ball was used in this game. Australia won the series 2–0, with victories in Brisbane and Adelaide, with the second Test in Perth being drawn. Following the", "id": "1307472" }, { "contents": "Kennington\n\n\nThe Kia Oval\", is the home ground for Surrey County Cricket Club and hosts the final Test match of the English summer season. The Oval was the first ground in the United Kingdom to host Test cricket, was the location for the England v Scotland representative matches, the first ever international football match, the first FA Cup final in 1872, and held the second ever rugby union international match between England and Scotland in 1872. England's unfortunate performance against Australia here in 1882 gave rise to The Ashes. The Oval", "id": "10346916" }, { "contents": "Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2001\n\n\nThe Indian cricket team toured Zimbabwe from 28 May to 7 July 2001 and played two Test matches against Zimbabwe, with each team winning one game match. This would be Zimbabwe's only Test victory over a side other than Bangladesh until they beat Pakistan in the second Test in 2013. India and Zimbabwe also participated in a triangular One Day International (ODI) competition with West Indies, with the latter eventually winning the competition. The Coca-Cola Cup was a One Day International (ODI) tournament that followed the Test series", "id": "4099650" }, { "contents": "Andrew Balbirnie\n\n\nHe played three further One Day International's during the tournament. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Scotland on 19 June 2015, although no play was possible due to rain. He was part of the Ireland A team which toured Bangladesh in October 2017 to play one first-class match and five limited overs matches against the Bangladesh A team. In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his", "id": "2597279" }, { "contents": "Pakistani cricket team in Scotland in 2018\n\n\nThe Pakistan cricket team toured Scotland to play two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches at The Grange Club, Edinburgh, on 12 and 13 June 2018. Pakistan last toured Scotland in May 2013 to play two One Day Internationals. Both teams last met in a T20I fixture in the group stage of the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. This was the first time that Scotland had played a home T20I match against a full member side. The tour followed Pakistan's tour of England and their one Test series in Ireland. England also", "id": "373509" }, { "contents": "2017 June rugby union tests\n\n\n2 sides. Australia, the only southern hemisphere Tier 1 nation not to host a test series, staged three one-off test matches; Scotland, Italy and Fiji. The Fijian test was the first between the two sides in Australia since 2010, and was also the first Australia v Tier 2 nation match in Australia since Samoa visited in 2011. Fiji also played host to Italy and Scotland to become the second Tier 2 nation to play three back-back Tier 1 sides during an international window, after Samoa participated in", "id": "13232867" }, { "contents": "Timeline of the 2014 Pacific hurricane season\n\n\nJune 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 28 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 6 July 7 July 9 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31 August 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 17 August 18 August 21 August 22 August 23 August 24 August 25 August 26 August 27 August 28 August 29 September 2 September 4 September 6", "id": "2400921" } ]