recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Petra Sela

* Casual
* Armored

> "Most times, only solution to a conflict is a blade in the other mans chest, atleast thats what I’ve learned.”
>
>

**‏‏‎‎Petra Sela** was a mercenary that had pledged her allegiance to the Ivory Cross and Aedwin, after seeing most of her comrades die, and the rest abandoning her, she currently serves no nation and wanders as she pleases.

## Biography

Petra originally came from Hallengard, bearing Winterlander blood. Not having luck with work, she moved early on to Aedwin looking for work. Upon arrival, and being too trusting of unknown people, she was nearly raped and killed. To her luck, newly formed mercenary group Caladin Faust and Cain heard her pleads for help, and she was saved.

After this incident, Petra went on to join the Ivory Cross, along with the Cross, pledging their allegiance to Aedwin in return for gear and a place to stay with the help of Cain and Caladin. Petra became a skilled fighter after a while, training with Faust in their spare time.

When Faust decided to leave the Ivory Cross, Petra was passed the Leadership, along with a new recruit named Marcel Skallberg. Petra also recruited a man named Earl Redgrave to her party, making the Cross a full three again. During recruitment, Ainsley Payne was also introduced, but was short-lived due to relations between himself and Hallengard (believed at the time).

During the war between Aedwin and the Lauchette, the Ivory Cross lost all of their members, with Petra being the only survivor. After being devastated by this, Petra turned her loyalty towards the throne, pledging full allegiance to King Leonardo. After his assasination, and the shortly followed death of King Stavon, she decided to leave her loyalties and cut ties with Aedwin, feeling no loyalty towards any of the people currently there.

### **Current Occupations**

Petra currently serves no nation, and wanders as she pleases. At the moment, she resides with Ironreach for shelter. With the Ivory Cross gone, and feeling some remorse, Petra met a new young man named Fox, handing her Ivory Cross shield to him. Currently, her eyes lie on Fox and Hallengard, as she anticipates what’s to come in the future to make sure tragedy doesn’t strike her again.
Zachary Wilbur

> "One moment, I am a soldier. The next, I am a jailor. And last, an aspiring smith. But in the end, no matter the title I wear at any given time, I'm still nothing more than a selfish criminal at heart."
>
>

**Zachary Wilbur** is an Aedwinian war veteran, who now roams the Hales. He had grown up as a petty criminal, often stealing food and gold from unsuspecting travelers and residents in the streets of Aedwin. At the age of 18, he was recruited by the then-regent Leonardo Ledford to become a constable, seeing this as a second chance at life. Over time however, he began to question his obligations in silence. After a fateful incident involving a mercenary of the Ivory Cross and a renegade from Hallengard whom he had developed feelings for, he begun to lose faith in his home country and himself, believing himself to be nothing more than a selfish coward who "traded his soul in favor of his duty". This was further amplified years later, when he would lose many of his comrades in a battle against invading Lauch forces, as well as the king whom he served. Having exhausted his quiver of arrows and witnessing the death of his king and his friends, Zachary fled the city for Hallengard. He was exhausted, injured, and overcome with grief.

### After The War/Before He Went Missing

After Zachary arrived in Hallengard, he became very isolated and reclusive, seldomly leaving his house to purchase food with whatever money he had left with him, or filling his flask with whiskey at the local pub and drinking heavily. He would eventually get rid of most of his belongings, save his sword and a key that was given to him. However, once he realized he did not have much time left before his purse was empty, he asked the secretary of the kingdom for a job. She had offered him a job as a smith, and he initially accepted her offer. However, supplies such as iron were very limited within the kingdom, and he could not secure a deal with the Ironreach band. He had a very poor work ethic, and often would be seen drinking while working on a project. At one point, while sober, he had realized that his work was ultimately detrimental to the kingdom, and feeling the full weight of his mental burdens, Zachary left a note detailing his resignation and left the kingdom. He has not been seen since then, and no one truly knows where he went.
Noriko Shitaya

Noriko Shitaya (下屋 則子, Shitaya Noriko, born April 22, 1982) is a Japanese voice actress from Chiba Prefecture, Japan. She is known for her role as Sakura Matō in Fate/stay night series.

## Roles

* Alien 9 - Kasumi Tomine
* Naruto - Moegi
* Maburaho - Raika Naruo
* Kannazuki no Miko - Himeko Kurusugawa
* One Piece - Arbell Achino
* Bleach - Ururu Tsumugiya
* Fate/stay night - Sakura Mato
* Onegai My Melody - Bako
* Air Gear - Mari Tomita
* Fushigiboshi no Futagohime Gyu! - Rosemary, Female Students
* Pokemon - Suzuna
* Cross Game - Momiji Tsukishima
* Jewelpet - Peridot
Magic

Magic is a truly mighty force in the world, though with the Great Cataclysm, many of its greatest secrets have been lost. The magic that can be worked in today's age is rare, known sparsely in some regions and even more sparsely in others. So rare magic is, in fact, many scoff at most mentions of its use, scorning it as superstition. While many forms of magic still allow for formidable power, none of the practitioners who have come after the Cataclysm have been able to wield might equal to the sorcerers of old.

In many places, magic is viewed with great suspicion, due to how poorly understood it is by the common populace. Superstition and prejudice cause many who are believed to practice it to be viewed as sinister, and some societies even go out of their way to kill those accused of sorcery.

## Common Traits

Though the various forms of magic all have differing forms of practice, varying capabilities and uses, they do share certain common features. Firstly and most notably is the fact that there is power in blood. Magical aptitude is passed down through bloodlines, with children being able to potentially inherit proficiency in their ancestor's magic of choice. When shed, blood can bolster spells and rituals, the more unique and potent the blood, the better. The death of those with potent blood can enable truly mighty feats of magic to be performed.
Wataru Takagi

Wataru Takagi (born July 25th, 1966) is a Japanese actor and voice actor from Chiba Prefecture. He is affiliated with Arts Vision. He is best known for his roles in Detective Conan, After War Gundam X, Slayers Try, the Beast Wars: Transformers series, Great Teacher Onizuka, Hajime no Ippo, Naruto, the fifth series of GeGeGe no Kitarō, Yes! He's also known as the Japanese dub of Daffy Duck in The "Looney Tunes" cartoons, as well as the Japanese dub actor for Jack Black.

## Roles

* Kyatto Ninden Teyandee - Gotton
* Tenchi Muyo! series - Kamidake, Hotsuma, Zumino Yoshiaki
* Sailor Moon - Rubeus
* Nurse Angel Ririka SOS - Nakayama
* Detective Conan - Wataru Takagi
* After War Gundam X - Garod Ran
* Great Teacher Onizuka - Eikichi Onizuka
* Excel Saga - Rikdo Koshi, Kosuke
* One Piece - Bellamy, Vander Decken IX
* Zoids: New Century Zero - Harry Champ
* Doraemon - Teacher
* Bleach - Shiba Ganju
* Onegai My Melody - Baku
* Yes Pretty Cure 5 - Bunbee
* Rio: Rainbow Gate! - Orlin Dunhill
* Sword Art Online: Alicization - Chudelkin
Ivory Cross

The crest of The Ivory Cross

Petra Sela

Marcel

Earl Redgrave(Deceased)

**The Ivory Cross** is a mercenary guild funded by Aedwin to keep the peace within The Hales. They carry a religious name, but don't practice anything of the sort.

## **History**

### Formation

The assembling of this guild had been organized by Aedwin, after acknowledging the good deeds this group has to offer. Early members of The Ivory Cross had sworn their loyalty to Aedwin, but in return they had requested equipment and land to be included in their deal. King Roland approved, later giving them the land outside of Greenfields, the local tower.

### Disbandment

In the sudden disappearance of Cain and Faust, The Cross was led by Petra Sela. Continuing their loyalty, they served Aedwin and the newfound king, Leonardo Ledford. Unfortunately, things would change when Lauchette puts pressure on Aedwin, soon wagering war.

While the Lauch wreak havoc upon Aedwin, only devastation remains. The Ivory Cross has no one to give their loyalty to anymore, due to the loss of many lives. The mercenary guild is left abandoned, but not forgotten.
Aevos Moran

Aevos Moron is a Vatuki mercenary.

## Biography

Born in Vronin, by the banks of the east river, Aevos was raised in the traditional ways of the Vatuki people. He feasted on fish from the river and grain grown on its banks, and he hunted in forests for wild game. And his clan traveled with the cycles of nature, escaping the city when the floods threatened their homes, traveling through the steppes and returning when the rivers receded to plant the next crop and forge new tools.

Soon after he exited his adolescence, his clan was attacked by another, the Azalen-Veror clan. The opponents coveted the forge-city, but fearing the clan's strength they attacked dishonorably, in cover of night and with poisoned weapons. They drove the Rethon-Torad clan out of Vronin and claimed it for themselves, leaving much of Aevos's people dead. But Vatuk frowned upon them, and the cycles of death caused a plague to devastate the Azalen-Veror people.

Still, with the forge-city in ruins and the Rethon-Torad clan greatly weakened, the clan was forced to abandon their old lands and survive elsewhere. Aevos, seeking adventure, left his clan with the promise of bringing back fortune - if ever he would return. Now, many years and journeys later, a more experienced Aevos has found himself in Ellyria.

## Physical Appearance

A well-built man in sturdy leather clothes that have been patched with various different furs and fabrics. Wears a small bronze amulet on his neck and a belt with various tools and weapons - knives, hammers, arrows etc.

## Personality

Calm, determined, resourceful. Goes through life in a calculated manner, which can seem cold to those around him.

## Abilities

Aside form the general sturdiness and dexterity of a skilled warrior and hunter, he has an inexplicable affinity with beasts shared with most Vatuki.

## Skills

Can fish, hunt with a bow, tend to plants, care for beasts, harvest dead beasts, weave with cloth, craft and repair metal items/weapons, fight with knives and hammers.

## Stats

### Abilities

Strength: 3

Dexterity: 3

Endurance: 3

Intelligence: 3

Charisma: 1

Appearance: 2

### Statuses

Class: 1

Wealth: 2

Fame: 2

Prestige: 2

Allies: 2

### Skills

Melee: 3

Command: 1

Intrigue: 2

Stewardship: 1

Learning: 2

Stealth: 3

Archery: 3

Diplomacy: 2

Intimidation: 2

Seduction: 2

Ride: 3

Sail: 1

Survival: 3
Bill Myerscough

**Bill Myerscough** (22 June 1930 in Bolton, Lancashire – 16 March 1977) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for six clubs. He was in the Aston Villa side that won the 1957 FA Cup Final.

## Playing career

An inside forward, Myerscough began his professional career at the relatively late age of 24 when he joined Walsall from Ashfield in time for the 1954–55 season. He spent a season with the Saddlers before joining Football League First Division side Aston Villa, where he went on to make 64 league appearances over the next four years.

The highlight though came in the 1957 FA Cup Final, when Villa denied Manchester United a First Division and FA Cup double with a 2–1 victory. Unfortunately the following season ended in relegation and Myerscough spent a season with Rotherham United before joining Coventry City in July 1960.

In March 1962, Myerscough joined Chester, who were destined to finish bottom of the Fourth Division. Myerscough made his debut alongside fellow new signing Ron Hewitt in a 5–1 defeat at York City on 3 March 1962 and ended the season with three goals from 13 games. He featured in half the league games the following season and then moved to Wrexham in exchange for Stan Bennion and George Evans. After a season with Wrexham, Myerscough ended his professional career and joined non-league side Macclesfield Town. He died in 1977.

## Honours

**Aston Villa**

* FA Cup winners: 1956–57.

## External links

* Coventry City movie film featuring Myerscough

## References

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Barry Webster

For the Canadian writer, see Barry Webster (writer).

**John Barry Webster** (born 3 March 1935) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Rotherham United and Bradford City. He scored the opening goal of Rotherham's 2–0 win in the first leg of the 1961 Football League Cup Final, but opponents Aston Villa came back in the second leg to win the inaugural edition of the competition 3–2 on aggregate after extra time. After leaving Bradford, he joined Buxton.

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Barry Webster. Neil Brown.
2. ↑ Fort, Didier (25 February 2001). England – League Cup Finals 1961–2001. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foudation (RSSSF).
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1893 FA Cup Final

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The **1893 FA Cup Final** was a football game contested by Wolverhampton Wanderers and Everton. Wolves won by a single goal, scored by Harry Allen.

This was the only time the final was staged at Fallowfield Stadium. Although the official attendance was 45,000, it is estimated that close to 60,000 spectators were actually in the ground. The overcrowding delayed the kick off and meant the pitch was often encroached upon during the game. Play was impeded so much that Everton, beaten 0–1, unsuccessfully demanded a replay afterwards, arguing the environment was not fit for a competitive match.

Everton had come into the match as favourites. Only a week earlier, they had sent their reserves to face Wolves in a league match to allow their first team time to rest before their semi-final replay. The reserves beat Wolves' Cup final team 4–2 at Molineux, boosting Everton's confidence.

## Route to the Final

 File:Wolves card.jpg
**Round 1:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Bolton Wanderers
* *Replay:* Bolton Wanderers 1–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers

**Round 2:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Middlesbrough
**Quarter-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–0 Darwen
**Semi-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Blackburn Rovers

(at the Town Ground, Nottingham) | Everton
**Round 1:** Everton 4–1 West Bromwich Albion
**Round 2:** Everton 4–2 Nottingham Forest
**Quarter-final:** Everton 3–0 Sheffield Wednesday
**Semi-final:** Everton 2–2 Preston North End

(at Bramall Lane)* *Replay:* Everton 0–0 Preston North End

(at Bramall Lane)* *Replay:* Everton 2–1 Preston North End

## Match summary

 File:FA Cup Final 1893 Wolves Everton.jpg
Everton dominated the first half but saw their wingers hindered by the stray feet of the encroaching spectators on the touchline. To counteract this obstruction, both sides began to resort to a long ball game through the centre of the field. This tactic failed to provide any goals in the opening 45 minutes.

As the second half progressed, Everton began to tire, perhaps feeling the effects of 4 games in 10 days. On the hour mark, Wolves captain Harry Allen launched a hopeful lob from distance, which was misjudged by Williams and allowed to bounce into the net. Everton complained that the crowd had impeded their attempts to clear the ball, thus presenting Allen with the opportunity in the first place.

At the final whistle, the crowd invaded the pitch to mob the victorious Wolves players who had claimed their club's first ever FA Cup triumph.

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**W. Wanderers**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Everton**

## External links

* Match report

Template:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. matches
Template:Everton F.C. matches
Template:1892–93 in English football
1937 FA Cup Final

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The **1937 FA Cup Final** was contested by Sunderland and Preston North End at Wembley. Sunderland won 3–1, with goals by Bobby Gurney, Raich Carter and Eddie Burbanks. Frank O'Donnell's strike on 44 minutes had put Preston ahead. It was the first final tie contested in May (all previous finals had hitherto been played in April).

The last survivor from the winning side was Sunderland goalkeeper Johnny Mapson, who died in August 1999 at the age of 82. The last surviving player from the game, Preston's Jimmy Dougal, died two months later at the age of 86.

 File:Rokerlads1937.jpg

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Sunder land**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Preston North End**

**Match rules**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## External links

* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:1936–37 in English football
Template:Sunderland A.F.C. matches
Template:Preston North End F.C. matches
Colin Longden

**Colin Longden** (born 21 July 1933) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Rotherham United and York City. He was capped by England schools.

## References

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Mewkledreamy

Mewkledreamy (Japanese: ミュークルドリーミー, Hepburn: Myūkurudorīmī) is a Japanese anime series produced by Sanrio.

## Plot

Yume is a cheerful first-year junior high school student who by chance picked up Mew, a speaking kitten plush who fell from the sky. By becoming Dream Partners, Mew possesses the power of "Dream Synchro" and is able to enter one's dream along with Yume. That night, the queen of Miracle Dreamy Kingdom appeared in Yume's dream, telling her that if she and Mew collect a lot of Dreamy Stones, she can grant her one wish. Since then, Yume starts to collect Dreamy Stones with Mew, while enjoying her school life.

## Main Characters

* Yume Hinata - Suzuko Mimori
* Maira Tsukishima - Emiri Kato
* Kotoko Imai - Yu Shimamura
* Tokiwa Anzai - Fairouz Ai
* Asahi Minamikawa - Junko Minagawa
* Haruhito Sugiyama - Masakazu Suzuki
* Yuri Sawamura - Ai Kayano
* Kaede Akana - Izumi Kitta
* Wakaba Midorino - Naomi Ozora
* Hana Shiraishi - Sawa Ishige
* The Queen Above the Skies - Saeko Shimazu

## Dreamy Characters

* Mew - Aki Toyosaki
* Peko - Rina Hidaka
* Su - Kana Ueda
* Nene - Yui Ogura
* Chia - Kumiko Nishihara
* Yuni - Kana Hanazawa
* Tsugi and Hagi - Natsumi Fujiwara
Bob Todd (footballer)

Template:BLP sources

**Robert Charles Todd** (born 11 September 1949 in Goole) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a Left winger.

## References

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1. ↑ Template:Hugman
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Andy O'Dell

**Andrew O'Dell** (born 2 January 1963) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Grimsby Town – where he was Young Player of the Year in 1981 – Rotherham United, Torquay United and Darlington. He also played in non-league football for Gainsborough Trinity and North Ferriby United.

He then moved to Victoria, Australia, where he played for clubs including Heidelberg United, Fawkner, Morwell Falcons, North Perth Croatia, Croydon City and Mitcham United.

After his playing career ended, he remained in Australia and took up coaching. He was appointed senior coach of Victorian State League Division 1 club Preston Lions in 2014.

## References

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1. ↑ Error on call to template:cite web: Parameters **archiveurl** and **archivedate** must be both specified or both omittedPlayer of the Year. Grimsby Town F.C.. Archived from the original on January 20, 2015. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ Andy O'Dell. *Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Players Database*. Neil Brown. Retrieved on October 6, 2014.
4. ↑ Punshon, John. 1988 Victorian State League Results. OzFootball. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
5. ↑ Punshon, John. 1989 Victorian State League Results. and 1990 Victorian State League Results. OzFootball. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
6. ↑ Punshon, John. 1991 Premier League Results. OzFootball. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
7. ↑ Punshon, John. 1993 Victorian Premier League Results. OzFootball. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
8. ↑ Punshon, John. 1996 Victorian Provisional League Division One Results. OzFootball. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
9. ↑ Mackenzie, Craig. O'Dell king of the Lions. Football Federation Victoria. Retrieved on January 20, 2015.
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Anime and Manga series Wiki

**Welcome to the Anime and Manga series Wiki!**
We're a collaborative community website about Anime and Manga series that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
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You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Carl Airey

**Carl Airey** (born 6 February 1965) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 200 appearances in the Football League playing as a centre forward during the 1980s.

## Career

Carl Airey, a bustling centre-forward, began his professional career as an apprentice with Barnsley, turning professional in February 1983 and making his league debut the same season. He also spent a period on loan at Bradford City where he failed to score in five games at the start of the 1983–84 season. He left Oakwell in August 1984, after 38 league games in which he scored five goals, joining Darlington. He was top scorer the following season as Darlington, under Cyril Knowles, won promotion to the Third Division. He went on to score 28 goals in 75 league games before his transfer to Belgian side Charleroi in May 1986. His stay in Belgium was a short one, making 3 appearances without scoring, before returning to England in December of the same year to join Chesterfield on loan for whom he played 26 league games, scoring four goals. In August 1987, Airey was on the move once more, this time to Rotherham United, where he averaged a goal every three games, scoring 11 in 32 league games. He teamed up again with Knowles and former teammate Phil Lloyd when he joined Torquay United in December 1988. He made his debut on 20 January 1989 when he came on as a substitute for Ian Weston in a 2–0 defeat away to Halifax Town. He struggled to establish himself in the starting line-up, although he did start at Wembley in the 1989 Associate Members' Cup Final against Bolton Wanderers.

The following season, he started as first choice, but soon lost his place and along with Weston joined Shamrock Rovers on loan in September 1989 where after 5 appearances [1] he returned to the Torquay side the following month and equalled Sammy Collins' record of scoring in seven consecutive games before losing his place again and not featuring again in the first team after the end of January. He was released at the end of the season, joining Salisbury in July 1990. He was later reported to be working as a milkman in Salisbury.

## Honours

### Player

**Darlington**

* Fourth Division third place: 1984–85

**Torquay United**

* Associate Members' Cup runner-up: 1988–89

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Alan Kirkman

**Alan John Kirkman** was an English footballer, who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Manchester City, Rotherham United, Newcastle United, Scunthorpe United, Torquay United and Workington.

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

Brown, Neil (2 September 2012). Alan Kirkman. Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Database. Retrieved on November 2, 2012.
2. ↑ Template:Hugman
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1966 FA Cup Final

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The **1966 FA Cup Final** was a football match played on 14 May 1966. It was contested by Everton and Sheffield Wednesday at Wembley. Everton were the first team since Bury FC in 1903 to reach an FA Cup Final without conceding a goal in the preceding rounds.

Everton came back from 2-0 down to win 3–2 with goals by Mike Trebilcock (2) and Derek Temple. Jim McCalliog and David Ford scored the Owls' goals. Temple's winner came after an unfortunate slip by Gerry Young, when the ball squirmed under his foot, and Temple was able to run clear and slot the ball past goalkeeper Springett into the corner. Everton became only the second side ever, after Blackpool in 1953, to come from two goals behind to win the cup without the need of extra time, a feat which has not been repeated since. By contrast, Wednesday hold the unwanted record of being the only side ever to lose an FA Cup Final in normal time having held a two-goal lead and without the loss of a player to injury, Bolton in 1953 having been effectively reduced to nine fit men before losing their two-goal lead.

John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles both attended the match. Everton fan Eddie Cavanagh invaded the playing area and was pursued across the pitch by a policeman.

This result meant the FA Cup was taken back to Goodison Park for the third time and the first time for 33 years, since the team which included Dixie Dean had won it in 1933.

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Everton**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Sheffield Wednesday**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## References

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1. ↑ The Observer : The 30 most outrageous sporting moments
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## External links

* Match report from www.evertonfc.com

Template:1965–66 in English football
Template:Everton F.C. matches
Template:Sheffield Wednesday F.C. matches
Arslan

Arslan je kovač iz plemena Ujgura koji odlazi u selo Altai u potrazi za mirnijim načinom života

Svoje prvo prikazanje u serijalu još nema no jedan je od bitnijih likova koji pokreče radnju.

Arslan se pojavljuje u videu Upoznajte Arslana! - Rebirth of Balkan ep.2 te tu saznajemo najviše o njegovim vještinama kao streličaru, kovaču i ratniku.
1996–97 Rotherham United F.C. season

Template:Infobox football club season
During the 1996–97 English football season, Rotherham United F.C. competed in the Football League Second Division.

## Season summary

In the 1996–97 season, Danny Bergara in the summer became Rotherham's next manager, but was given little time to turn the club’s fortunes. Rotherham endured a poor season and were relegated, and Bergara lost his job at the club.

## Final league table

Main article: 1996–97 Football League
1996–97 Football League

### League Cup

Main article: 1996–97 Football League Cup

### Football League Trophy

Main article: 1996–97 Football League Trophy

## Squad

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Template:Fs end

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Archived copy.
2. ↑ All Rotherham United players: 1997.
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Template:Rotherham United F.C.
Template:1996–97 in English football
1892 FA Cup Final

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The **1892 FA Cup Final** was contested by West Bromwich Albion and Aston Villa at the Kennington Oval. This was the last FA Cup Final to be played at Kennington Oval due to the Surrey Cricket authorities becoming increasingly alarmed at the large crowds now being attracted to the main game in the footballing calendar. Albions form throughout the league season had been erratic and Villa supporters felt that all they had to do was turn up and the cup was theirs for the taking. West Bromwich Albion won 3–0, with goals by Alfred Geddes, Sammy Nicholls and Jack Reynolds. Villa began brightly on a warm, sunny day which helped swell the attendance to almost 33,000, but Albion had an early surprise in store and after just 4 minutes took the lead. Villa fought back hard but they found the Albion keeper Joe Reader in tremendous form. Albion then made it 2-0 on the 27 minute mark and 10 minutes into the 2nd half, Villa's last hopes disappeared when Albion went 3 up. Albion defended resolutely to see out the game with a clean-sheet and return with the cup to their Stoney Lane home. This was the first FA Cup Final in which goal-nets were used.

## Match details

Template:Football box collapsible

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

## See also

* Aston Villa F.C.–West Bromwich Albion F.C. rivalry

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Taken from 'West Bromwich Albion: A Complete Record by Tony Matthews (1993)
2. ↑ West Bromwich Albion: A Complete Record by Tony Matthews (1993)
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* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:West Bromwich Albion F.C. matches

Template:1891–92 in English football
Albert Stokes

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**Albert William Stokes** (26 January 1933 – 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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1930 FA Cup Final

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The **1930 FA Cup Final** was contested by Arsenal and Huddersfield Town at Wembley Stadium. Arsenal won 2–0, with goals from Alex James and Jack Lambert. As a result, Arsenal won their first FA Cup after a defeat in their FA Cup final debut in 1927.

## Background

The 1930 Final was the first Cup Final in which both teams entered the pitch side by side, in honour of Arsenal manager Herbert Chapman, who had also managed Huddersfield in the 1920s.

Arsenal came into the game following a 6–6 draw at Leicester City, the highest-scoring draw in English top-flight history, five days prior. Dave Halliday, who scored four of Arsenal's goals that game, was omitted from the Cup Final squad in favour of Jack Lambert.

The 1930 FA Cup Final is remembered for the *Graf Zeppelin* passing over the stadium at the start of the second half. The Zeppelin was, at the time, the largest airship ever and was around 776 ft in length.

After first being broadcast on BBC Radio in 1928, the 1930 final was the first for which a fee was paid for the rights.

Arsenal's Bill Seddon, who died in January 1993 at the age of 91, was the last surviving player to appear in the game.

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Arsenal**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Huddersfield Town**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## Road to Wembley

Template:Col-begin
Template:Col-break

### Arsenal

Template:Col-break

### Huddersfield Town

Template:Col-end

## References

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## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups
* FA Cup Final kits 1930–39

Template:Arsenal F.C. matches
Template:Huddersfield Town A.F.C. matches
Template:1929–30 in English football
Dale Watkins

**Dale Allan Watkins** (born 4 November 1971) is an English former footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Watkins began his career with Sheffield United. In 1991, Watkins signed for hometown club Peterborough United. At Peterborough, Watkins made ten Football League appearances, before dropping into Non-League football, playing for Peterborough City, Wisbech Town and Grantham Town.

In January 1993, Watkins signed for Rushden & Diamonds. On 19 January 1993, Watkins scored a hat-trick on his full debut against Hinckley Town. Following the signing of Carl Alford in 1996, Watkins became surplus to requirements at the club and subsequently signed for Gloucester City. During Watkins' time at Rushden & Diamonds, he scored 98 goals in 162 appearances in all competitions. At Gloucester, Watkins scored 35 goals in 52 appearances in all competitions in his single season at the club. In 1997, Watkins moved across Gloucestershire, signing for Cheltenham Town. Watkins enjoyed a successful spell whilst at Cheltenham, scoring 29 goals in his first season, winning the 1998 FA Trophy Final and winning the 1998–99 Football Conference. Following a four-game loan spell with Kettering Town in the winter of 1999, Watkins joined the club permanently on 23 December 1999. Watkins made 71 league appearances, scoring 14 times for the club.

In 2002, Watkins signed for Chelmsford City. During his time at the club, Watkins went out on loan to Grantham and King's Lynn, before joining the latter permanently. Following a spell at King's Lynn, Watkins joined Stamford, having spells out on loan with Yaxley and Blackstones, before joining Yaxley permanently in 2006.

## References

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1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `Hugman`
2. ↑ Dale Watkins (9 August 2012). Retrieved on May 3, 2019.
3. ↑ Dale Watkins. Retrieved on May 3, 2019.
4. ↑ Road to Wembley '98 - Dale Watkins (7 February 2018). Retrieved on May 3, 2019.
5. ↑ Dale Watkins. Retrieved on May 3, 2019.
6. ↑ Dale Watkins. Retrieved on May 3, 2019.
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Alan Hill (footballer, born 1943)

**Alan Hill** (born 3 November 1943) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper, making over 250 appearances in the Football League for three clubs between 1960 and 1970.

## Career

Born in Barnsley, Hill began his career with the youth team of hometown club Barnsley, turning professional in 1960. After making over 130 appearances, he signed for Rotherham United in 1966.

Hill ended his career in 1970 with Nottingham Forest, after breaking his arm.

Between 1976 and 1987, Hill was the licensee of the Rancliffe Arms in Bunny, Nottinghamshire.

## References

General
* Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database

Specific
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1. ↑ The Times, 3 March 1970, *Two substitutes may be allowed*
2. ↑ The day Sir Alf Ramsey came to a Notts village pub with the biggest trophies in football (27 June 2018).
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Template:England-footy-goalkeeper-stub
1883 FA Cup Final

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The **1883 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Olympic and Old Etonians at the Kennington Oval. Blackburn Olympic won 2–1 after extra time. James Costley and Arthur Matthews scored for Blackburn; Harry Goodhart for Old Etonians. It was a watershed match for the sport, as for the first time in an FA Cup final a working-class team playing the 'combination game' (passing) were triumphant over a team playing the public school tactics of 'rushing' and 'scrimmages'.

## Overview

Blackburn Olympic, coached by former England player, Jack Hunter, had previously eliminated Lower Darwen, Darwen Ramblers and Druids, reaching the final after a 4–0 over Old Carthusians in the semi-final. On the other hand, Old Etonians earned to play their third consecutive final, although they were not the favourites to win the match.

The following is the chronicle of the match, as it appeared on *The Morning Post*:

Template:Cquote

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Blackburn Olympic**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Old Etonians**

## References

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1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1883 FA Cup Final. *Sporting Chronicle*.
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Template:1882–83 in English football
Barry Watling

**Barry Watling** is a footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Bristol City, Notts County, Hartlepool United, Chester City, Rotherham United and Sheffield Wednesday.

He also played for the North American Soccer League's (N.A.S.L.) Seattle Sounders during the 1974 and 1975 seasons, and was named as the First Team All Star Goalkeeper for the 1974 season. During the 1975 season he amassed a 2nd-best goals against average of 1.15 per game.

## References

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Brown, Neil (2 September 2012). Barry Watling. Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Database. Retrieved on November 2, 2012.
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Template:1974 NASL All-Stars
Template:1975 NASL All-Stars

Template:England-footy-goalkeeper-stub
Clive Baker (footballer, born 1934)

**Clive Baker** (5 July 1934 – 20 February 2012) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Doncaster Rovers, Halifax Town and Southport and in non-League football for Buxton.

## Career

Born in Adwick le Street, West Riding of Yorkshire, Baker started his career with local youth side Intake before joining hometown club Doncaster Rovers in 1952. He failed to make an appearance for the club and joined Football League Third Division North side Halifax Town in 1955. In his four years with the club he made 58 league appearances scoring 22 goals. He left in 1959 to join Football League Fourth Division side Southport but failed to appear for the first team, leaving in 1960. He then dropped into non-league football with Cheshire County League side Buxton.

After retiring from full-time football he moved into coaching, where his first job was with Halifax Town. He later became first-team coach under manager Jim McAnearney at Rotherham United. He also spent time as a coach with Hartlepool United and York City, and served as caretaker manager at the latter from January to February 1975. He moved to Norway as a coach for a year in 1977. He also coached abroad in Canada, United States and South Africa. In November 1984, Sheffield Wednesday manager Howard Wilkinson appointed Baker to his backroom staff as chief scout. He stayed with the club for eighteen years working his way up to Youth Academy Director before retiring in 2001.

## Death

Baker died on 20 February 2012 in Rotherham, South Yorkshire at the age of 77.

## Managerial statistics

Managerial record by team and tenure
Template:WDLtot

## References

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Template:York City F.C. managers
Billy Lynn

For Ben Fountain's novel, see Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk. For Ang Lee's film adaption of the novel, see Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk (film).

**William Lynn** (20 January 1947 – July 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a Winger for Huddersfield Town and Rotherham United. He was born in Newcastle upon Tyne.

## References

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Arnold Charlesworth

**Arnold Charlesworth** (6 July 1930 – 1972) is an English former professional footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for York City, in non-League football for Boston United and Grantham, and was on the books of West Bromwich Albion and Rotherham United without making a league appearance.

## References

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1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `PFA`
2. ↑ Arnold Charlesworth profile. The Football Archives. Retrieved on June 28, 2015.
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Template:England-footy-forward-1930s-stub
Brian Jackson (footballer, born 1936)

**Brian Jackson** (2 February 1936 – 1992) was an English footballer.

## Career

Jackson played for Maltby Main, Rotherham United and Barnsley.

## Notes

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1913 FA Cup Final

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The **1913 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and Sunderland on 19 April 1913 at London's Crystal Palace. Playing as the home side, Aston Villa won 1–0 on a goal by Tommy Barber on a crossed ball from Charlie Wallace. Wallace had earlier missed a penalty, something that would not occur again in an FA Cup final until the 1988 final between Wimbledon and Liverpool.

It was Sunderland's first appearance in the FA Cup Final and the first time The Football League's top two finishers had vied for the trophy (even though the League would not be decided for another week).Template:Citation needed On their way to the match Sunderland had to replay their quarter-final twice and then their semi-final once after draws in those contests. Aston Villa was re-appearing in the final after an eight-year absence and their victory was their fifth, equalling the then-current record of the Wanderers and Blackburn Rovers.

During the match Sunderland's Charlie Thomson and Villa's Harry Hampton almost immediately resumed a long-running feud that led to both players being suspended for a month at the start of the following season.Template:Citation needed The contest was noted for its rough play and led to the withdrawal of Sunderland's invitation to take part in the 1913 Charity Shield match.Template:Citation needed Referee Mr. A. Adams from Nottingham was also suspended, having allowed no less than 17 minutes for stoppage time.Template:Citation needed

 File:Old postcard of Aston Villa 1912-13 English Association Cup winners.jpg

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Aston Villa**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Sunderland**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## References

* Line ups
* FA Cup Final kits

Template:Sunderland A.F.C. matches
Template:1912–13 in English football