recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Rotherham Tramway

Template:Infobox tram network

The **Rotherham Tramway** was a tramway system serving the West Riding town of Rotherham. Service began on 31 January 1903 and ended on 13 November 1949.

The network of six lines spread across the town and was linked to the tramway networks of Sheffield and Mexborough & Swinton.

Rotherham tramways ran on six lines joining in the town's centre and serving Thrybergh, Silverwood Colliery and Broom Road to the East, Canklow and Sheffield to the South, Kimberworth to the West and Rawmarsh to the North.

The line to Sheffield was Rotherham's busiest as it served the main steel producing area of Great Britain. It required an almost constant flow of tramcars to meet demand. Track was re-laid in 1933 as well as single-ended double-decker tramcars purchased to serve on this particular line. Indeed, the line was built with loop termini. The tramcars used for the Sheffield-Rotherham service were equipped with only one entrance and staircase and like on traditional double-decker buses, seats were made to be comfortable. Tram service ended on this route in 1948 and Sheffield trams ended at Tinsley (where the change of owner occurred until 1926 when the Sheffield Corporation purchased the line up to Vulcan Road).

An extension of the line to Broom Top to Maltby was opened for trolleybuses in 1912, this being the third trolleybus line in Great Britain. Trolleybuses were permitted to reach the town centre in 1924 along with trams. Tram routes to Rawmarsh Road, Broom Road, Kimberworth and Thrybergh were converted to trolleybuses in 1929 and 1931. The line to Canklow was converted to motorbuses in 1934.

Double-decker trolleybuses were built from the single-deck fleet from 1955. Twenty-three of these were sold in Spain with the last trolleybus running in 1965.

Trams returned to Rotherham in October 2018 when the Sheffield Supertram was extended to Rotherham Parkgate.

## References

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

1. ↑ The golden age of tramways, Taylor & Francis
2. ↑ Tramway heyday. James Joyce, 1964
3. ↑ Rotherham tram-train to launch this month *Metro Report International* 4 October 2018
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Template:Historic UK Trams

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Tom McAlister

**Thomas Gerald McAlister** (born 10 December 1952) is a Scottish former professional footballer who made more than 350 appearances in the English Football League playing as a goalkeeper.

## Career

McAlister is principally remembered for making over 150 league appearances for Rotherham United between 1975–1979, and as West Ham's second choice goalkeeper to Phil Parkes throughout the 1980s. He also appeared for Sheffield United, Blackpool and Swindon and also made loan appearances for Bristol Rovers and Colchester.

## Honours

### Club

Sheffield United
* Watney Cup Runner-up: 1972–73

## References

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

1. ↑ Tom McAlister at Colchester United Archive Database
2. ↑ Watney Cup Honours. *Coludaybyday.co.uk*.
3. ↑ Individual Awards. *Coludaybyday.co.uk*.
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## External links

* Template:NeilBrownPlayers
* Tom McAlister at Colchester United Archive Database

Template:1976–77 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year
Pat Buckley (footballer)

Template:Other people

**Patrick McCabe Buckley** (born 12 August 1946) is a Scottish former footballer, who manages Musselburgh Youngstars 17sTemplate:Cn and played for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Sheffield United and Rotherham United.

## Career

Buckley began his career at Third Lanark in his native Scotland before joining English First Division side Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1964. He made his senior debut for the club on 30 September 1964 in a 0–2 loss to Birmingham City. He made 15 appearances during his first season at Molineux, scoring three times, but failing to halt relegation.

He left in 1968, after 29 league appearances in total for them. He joined Sheffield United, and ended his league career with a brief spell at Rotherham United.

His father, Patrick (known as Paddy) was also a footballer.

## References

* **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**

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1. ↑ Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Transfer Database.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Template:Hugman
3. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Template:Gainsborough Trinity F.C. managers
Martin Scott (English footballer)

Template:Other people

**Martin Scott** (born 7 January 1968) is an English former football player and coach. Scott made over 350 Football League appearances as a left back during the 1980s and 1990s.

## Playing career

Scott had a distinguished playing career at Rotherham United, Bristol City and Sunderland before injury forced him to retire from playing.

## Coaching career

### Hartlepool United

He went on to become youth team manager at Hartlepool United. He led the team to the fifth round of the FA Youth Cup, losing to Manchester United. Later, he had an eight-month spell as manager of the first team, he left the club after an alarming slide down the table, his side would be eventually relegated. He also enjoyed a spell as assistant manager at League Two side Bury.

### Middlesbrough

Scott joined Middlesbrough as an under-18 coach in July 2007, before being promoted to reserve team coach a year later.

Scott had his contract terminated on 3 May 2010, along with goalkeeping coach Stephen Pears and first team coach Colin Cooper.

### Barnsley

When Barnsley sacked manager Keith Hill on 29 December 2012, following a defeat by Blackburn Rovers Scott was asked to help out caretaker manager David Flitcroft. The arrangement came about after Scott texted to his friend to express his condolences over the managerial dismissal. Former Fleetwood Town manager Mickey Mellon also came in to help Flitcroft in similar circumstances.

On 13 January 2013, the day after Barnsley won 2–0 at home to Leeds United, Flitcroft was named permanent manager with Mellon as his assistant and Scott as first-team coach.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
4. ↑ "Coaching Trio Leave Boro" Template:Webarchive"Coaching Trio Leave Boro"
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase

Template:Bristol City F.C. Player of the Season
Template:Hartlepool United F.C. managers

Template:England-footy-manager-stub
Tommy Young (footballer)

**Thomas McIlwain Young** (born 24 December 1947) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as midfielder for Falkirk, Tranmere Rovers, Rotherham United and Runcorn.

## References

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

Tommy Young. neilbrown. Retrieved on April 18, 2012.
Past Players. Rotherham United (14 September 2009). Archived from the original on February 8, 2012. Retrieved on April 18, 2012.
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Template:England-footy-midfielder-1940s-stub
William Wilson (footballer, born November 1915)

**William Wilson** (November 1915 – after 1936) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.

## Career

Born in Rotherham, Wilson played for Scarborough, Scunthorpe & Lindsey United, Frickley Colliery, hometown club Rotherham United, Bristol Rovers and Gillingham. In total he made 22 appearances in The Football League.

## References

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1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Template:England-footy-midfielder-1910s-stub
Marc Newsham

**Marc Anthony Newsham** (born 24 March 1987) is an English footballer who plays for Sheffield. His primary position is as a striker.

## Career

Newsham is a product of the Rotherham United youth team and made his first team debut in March 2005. He scored his first goal for the club against Accrington Stanley in the Football League Trophy in October 2005 to take the tie to penalties. Following the 2007–08 season, he signed a new one-year contract with Rotherham in May 2008.

Newsham signed on a month's loan for Gainsborough Trinity in November 2008, but failed to make an impact in the first team, mainly due to the signing of Luke Beckett. He also spent time on loan with Ilkeston Town helping the club earn a play-off spot in the Northern Premier Division. Newsham was released by Rotherham on his return and signed for Boston United in June 2009. From joining Boston in 2009, Newsham scored over 100 goals for the Lincolnshire club.

On 11 June 2015, Newsham left Boston United to join local rivals Gainsborough Trinity on a permanent deal. The transfer gained some attention after it was noted that the scarf Newsham was holding in his signing picture had misspelled the club's name. He scored his first competitive goal for Trinity against the Pilgrims in an FA Cup 2nd Qualifying Round tie.

He joined Matlock Town in May 2016.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
2. ↑ http://www.lincolnshireecho.co.uk/Pilgrims-legend-Marc-Newsham-joins-Steve-Housham/story-26681189-detail/story.html
3. ↑ https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/row-zed/how-not-unveil-new-signing-5871775
4. ↑ http://www.bostonstandard.co.uk/sport/boston-united/gainsborough-trinity-2-boston-united-0-pilgrims-are-out-of-the-fa-cup-1-6978901
5. ↑ Newsham becomes first new Gladiators signing of the summer NonLeagueDaily, 3 June 2016
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase

Template:Boston United F.C. Player of the Year

Template:England-footy-forward-1980s-stub
Mark Barnard

Template:BLP sources

**Mark Barnard** (born 27 November 1975) is a former professional footballer, who is now retired. Barnard was a forward who converted to left wing back or left-back. An attacking minded left sided player with an excellent left foot and his fitness was amongst the best in the wing back position.

Barnard aka ‘Barney’ started his career back in July 1994 with Rotherham United as a trainee. After failing to make it into the first team setup, Barnard moved on to Worksop Town.

After impressing during his time with The Tigers, Barnard earned a move to Darlington, where he then went on to make 171 league and cup appearances and scored 4 goals for the club.

Four-seasons later saw Barnard join Doncaster Rovers, before moving on to Northwich Victoria. During this period Barnard made 2 appearances for England C scoring 1 goal.

Barnard later had spells with Worksop Town (second spell), Tamworth, Northwich Victoria (second spell) Alfreton Town and Belper Town.

## Honours

### As a player

**Darlington**

* Football League Third Division play-offs runner-up: 1996

## External links

* Template:Soccerbase

Template:England-footy-defender-1970s-stub
Phil Horner

**Philip Matthew Horner** (born 10 November 1966, in Leeds, West Yorkshire) is a former professional footballer. He is now a qualified physiotherapist and works at his former playing club Blackpool.

## Career

Horner began his career with Leicester City in 1983, but he only made ten league appearances in five years at Filbert Street and spent a short spell on loan at Rotherham United in the 1985–86 season.

In 1988, he joined Halifax Town, then managed by Billy Ayre. Horner followed Ayre to Blackpool when the latter became manager of the Tangerines in 1990. In six years at Bloomfield Road he made 187 league appearances, scoring 22 goals.

He joined non-League Southport on loan in the 1995–96 season. After finishing his professional playing career at Bloomfield Road, Horner returned to Southport on a permanent basis while he studied for a Bachelor of Science degree in physiotherapy. He finished his playing career with Lancaster City in the 1999–2000 season in the Northern Premier League Premier Division.

## Post-football career

After gaining his degree in Physiotherapy from the University of Salford, Horner worked as a physiotherapist at Royal Preston Hospital before returning to Bloomfield Road to become Blackpool's club physiotherapist in November 2000, a role he continues to fulfill. Horner is a member of both the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and the Council of Professional Supplementary Medicine.

## Honours

### Blackpool

* **Division Four play-off winner:** 1991–92

## References

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

Blackpool Football Club Physiotherapist – Phil Horner. Blackpool F.C. (2001-06-14). Retrieved on September 15, 2008.
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Contact Us. Blackpool F.C.. Archived from the original on May 13, 2008. Retrieved on September 15, 2008.
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase
* Blackpool career profile
Union Arabique

**L' Union Arabique** est une alliance stratégique dont font partie la Syrie et l’Irak. En tout l' Union Arabique a annexé 8 pays : L' Irak, La Jordanie, L' Arabie Saoudite, L' Israël, Le Liban, le Yémen, L' Oman et La Syrie. l’**Union Arabique** se trouve au moyen orient a l'Est de l'Europe.

L' Union Arabique se développe discrètement, avec peu de construction visible l' union arrive à augmenter rapidement en puissance notamment grâce à des fermes automatiques de minerais et autres. L' Union est en développement, elle se lance dans la construction de son pays !

Le PIB de l' Union Arabique s'estimerait à 500 émeraudes.

yotag\_yt & swag2poul
Puissance Impériale

```
Attention : ne pas confondre avec "Empire Colonial"

```

Un Pays qualifié de puissance impériale sur le realm est un pays qui remplis les conditions suivantes :

- Possède au moins 2 protectorats et/ou pays de joueur annexés

- Est étendu sur au moins 3 continents

- Possède une puissance militaire d'au moins +4

Pays actuellement au rang de Puissance Impériale :
PIB (realm)

```
Article complexe : cet article est destiné au personnes expérimentées.

```

Le PIB (produit intérieur brut) d'un pays est, sur le realm, contrairement a dans la vraie vie, l'arrondi de la somme du total de tout les émeraudes dans la banque d'un pays plus un pourcentage de croissance calculé selon l'activité du dirigeant et le pourcentage d'augmentation.

Attention a toujours prendre en compte que c'est un nombre approximatif et que plus le pays est moindre, moins le PIB est précis.
Robert Pell

**Robert Pell** (born 5 February 1979) is an English football forward.

He was born in Leeds. Between 1996 and 2001 he played for Rotherham United, Doncaster Rovers, Northwich Victoria and Southport. In late 2002 he played abroad for Larvik Fotball. He then returned to Southport in January 2003, and also played for Worksop Town later that year.

## References

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1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Template:Soccerbase
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Template:England-footy-forward-1970s-stub
Peter Perry (footballer)

**Peter Perry** (11 April 1936 – 19 April 2011) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Rotherham United and York City. He was a member of Rotherham United's 1961 Football League Cup Final squad.

## References

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

1. ↑ RUFC - Former Miller Dies. *Rotherham United Mad*. Retrieved on February 24, 2013.
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## External links

* Template:NeilBrownPlayers

Template:England-footy-defender-1930s-stub
Roy Lambert (footballer)

**Roy Lambert** (born 16 July 1933) is a former professional footballer who played in The Football League for Rotherham United and Barnsley. He was a member of Rotherham's 1961 Football League Cup Final team.

Following his rather brief spell as a player at Barnsley, Lambert joined Huddersfield Town as their Youth Coach. He was also Chief Scout at one point.

## References

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

1. ↑ http://www.neilbrown.newcastlefans.com/player2/roylambert.html
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Template:England-footy-midfielder-1930s-stub
Neil Richardson (footballer)

**Neil Thomas Richardson** (born 3 March 1968) is an English former footballer who played as a centre back.

## Playing career

Richardson joined Rotherham United from Brandon United in August 1989. He had a loan at Exeter City in 1996. Whilst at Rotherham he was a part of the team that won the 1996 Football League Trophy Final. After making 226 appearances and scoring 12 goals for Rotherham, he joined Mansfield Town in August 1999. He retired from playing after making 35 appearances for the club.

## Coaching career

After being a coach at Mansfield Town, he became the Boston United head of youth football in April 2005. He worked as caretaker youth coach at York City in 2006 after Ian Kerr was suffering from illness, and said he would be interested in taking the job on a permanent basis.
For many years he turned out for Sleaford Town FC in the non league divisions and ultimately retired from playing duties. After a few years out of the Saturday football game, he returned to become assistant manager to Brian Rowland at Sleaford Town and is widely expected to become the next manager once long serving Rowland departs.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
2. ↑ Neil Richardson. Soccerbase. Retrieved on October 3, 2007.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".** Template:Dead link
4. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
5. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Richard Dawson (footballer, born 1960)

**Richard Dawson** (born 19 January 1960, died 9 August 2020) was an English former professional footballer who made his professional debut representing Rotherham United in 1978.

## Playing career

Dawson began his playing career at Rotherham United. After making twenty-one league starts and a further three as a substitute and netting three times he was poached by local rivals Doncaster Rovers in February 1981 to help with their 1980-81 promotion push. He made his debut in a home win against Hereford United with Doncaster Rovers winning three goals to one. In his first season with Doncaster Rovers they won promotion from Division Four, with Dawson finding the back of the net six times before the end of the season. During the 1981–1982 season he was Doncaster Rovers' top scorer with eight in all competitions. His home team Chesterfield signed Dawson in 1983 on a series of monthly contracts to help dig them out of a hole. The club's circumstances at the time made it difficult for Richard to make a good go of it and he signed for Scarborough in December 1982

## Personal life

After ending his playing career in 1988 Dick became a HGV truck driver, During the 90's he drove for the same firm as former Sunderland legend Joe Bolton and Sheffield United goal machine Keith Edwards. Template:Citation needed

## References

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

1. ↑ Richard Dawson Profile. Doncaster Rovers Website. Retrieved on December 31, 2014.
2. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `lwas`
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Simon Thomas (footballer)

For the Canadian soccer player, see Simon Thomas (soccer).

**Simon Vaughn Thomas** (born 21 July 1984) is an English footballer who plays as a striker.

## Career

Thomas spent two years at Boreham Wood, helping them to avoid relegation. Following this he turned professional, signing with Crystal Palace for a small fee. During his first season at Palace, Thomas moved to Conference National side Grays Athletic on loan, and scored the equaliser in the 1–1 home draw against Weymouth. In February 2009, Thomas moved to Rotherham United on a one-month loan deal. The following season began with a loan spell back in the Conference, this time at Ebbsfleet United, where he scored a late winner at Eastbourne Borough.

On 16 October 2009, he joined Darlington on a three-month loan deal, making his debut on 17 October and scoring a goal in a 2–1 home win against Shrewsbury Town. He was released from Crystal Palace in early January 2010, and signed for Isthmian League Premier Division club Billericay Town on 21 January. On 3 February 2010, Thomas played for Colchester United Reserves in a game which he scored two goals in a 5–1 win against Southend United Reserves.

Thomas rejoined Grays Athletic in the Isthmian League Division One North at the start of the 2010–11 season. He made 35 appearances scoring 12 goals for Grays, before being released on 8 April 2011. He went on to join Chesham United in July 2011, ahead of the 2011–12 season and scored 43 goals in 92 matches for the Generals  before moving to Canvey Island ahead of the 2013–14 season.

He subsequently played for St Neots Town (2013–2014), Chesham United (2014–2015), St Neots Town again (2015), Needham Market (2015), Tonbridge Angels (2015–2016), Royston Town (2016) and VCD Athletic (2016) before returning to Royston Town  and then Canvey Island.

## References

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

1. ↑ Town sign new striker‚ Enfield Town FC, June 2017
2. ↑ Loan Move for Simon Thomas www.cpfc.co.uk
3. ↑ Darlington 2 – 1 Shrewsbury
4. ↑ Thomas Leaves Palace. cpfc.co.uk (5 January 2010). Archived from the original on February 24, 2012. Retrieved on May 15, 2015.
5. ↑ Coup signing for Billericay, NonLeagueDaily.com
6. ↑ Jason at the double for Grays Template:Webarchive, The Enquirer
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Three in three out at Canvey. Non-League Daily (18 June 2013). Retrieved on October 12, 2013.
8. ↑ Simon Thomas Tonbridge Angels
9. ↑ Simon Thomas Aylesbury United
10. ↑ Player movements registered with the Ryman League from Sunday 15 January to 11am on Saturday 21 January 2017. (January 2017). Retrieved on January 28, 2019.
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase
* Simon Thomas at Footballdatabase
Paul Matthews (footballer)

**Paul William Matthews** (born 30 September 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Leicester City, Mansfield Town, Northampton Town, Rotherham United and Southend United.

## References

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

1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `ENFA`
2. ↑ Template:Hugman
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Template:England-footy-midfielder-1940s-stub
Paul Friar

**John Paul Friar** (born 6 June 1963) is a Scottish footballer who played as a left back in the English and Scottish Leagues.

## References

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

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## External links

* Template:NeilBrownPlayers

Template:Scotland-footy-defender-1960s-stub
Nigel Edwards (footballer)

**Nigel Edwards** (born 31 December 1950) is a Welsh former footballer who played as a full back. He made more than 400 Football League appearances for Chester City and Aldershot.

## Playing career

Born Wrexham, Edwards was signed by Chester as a youngster in September 1968 after being at Blackburn Rovers on amateur terms. After impressing in the reserve side, Edwards made his Football League debut on 23 April 1969 against Lincoln City, alongside fellow youngster Grenville Millington. The pair would go on to make more than 500 league appearances for the club between them.

By 1971–72, Edwards was first-choice right-back at Chester and the subject of constant transfer speculation, having been involved in a tour of New Zealand and the Far East with Wales the previous summer. Although he had a brief loan spell at Rotherham United in the first half of 1973–1974 while out of Chester's first team, Edwards returned to Chester without appearing for the Millers and soon regained his place in the side.

In 1974–1975, Edwards missed just four games as Chester were promoted from Division Four and reached the Football League Cup semi-finals. Despite playing at full back, Edwards scored seven times during the season. Two years later he helped Chester reach the fifth round of the FA Cup and win the spin-off Debenhams Cup competition at the end of the season. He remained with the club until he joined Aldershot in July 1978.

After four seasons with Aldershot, Edwards returned to Chester in June 1982 with funds raised by supporters through the Seals Player Appeal Fund. He marked his first league game back with the winning goal against Crewe Alexandra, but he made just seven more league appearances and moved on to Oswestry Town the following year.

In May 2004, 53-year-old Edwards played in Chester goalkeeper Wayne Brown's testimonial at Deva Stadium.

## Honours

**Chester**

* Football League Fourth Division promotion as fourth placed team: 1974–1975.
* Football League Cup semi-finalists: 1974–1975.
* Debenhams Cup winners: 1976–1977.

## References

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

1. ↑ Chester City: 1946/47-1999/2000 & 2004/05-2006/07. Neil Brown.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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6. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
7. ↑ Chester City 4, Chester City All Stars 5. chester-city.co.uk.
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Steve Winn (footballer)

**Stephen Winn** (born 16 September 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Rotherham United, Torquay United and Hartlepool United. He was on the books of Scunthorpe United without playing for their first team, appeared in non-league football for South Bank and Guisborough Town, and played football in Australia for Marconi, Heidelberg United and Inter Monaro.

## References

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

1. ↑ Steve Winn. Neil Brown.
2. ↑ Template:Hugman
3. ↑ Player search: Winn, S (Stephen).
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Template:England-footy-forward-1950s-stub
Tom Johnston (footballer)

Template:Other people

**Thomas Deans Johnston** (born 30 December 1918 – 27 November 1994) was a Scottish professional footballer and manager.

Johnston grew up in Kelso and began his senior career with Edinburgh side St Bernard's before moving south to join Peterborough United in late 1938. He guested for Bourne Town and Northampton Town during the Second World War and signed for Nottingham Forest upon its conclusion. He crossed the Trent to join Notts County in 1947 and played alongside Tommy Lawton.

Originally an inside forward, Johnston latterly developed into a goal-scoring outside left. Following his playing retirement he earned FA coaching qualifications and, in 1956, a coaching position with Birmingham City. His first managerial role was with non-league Heanor Town before a twenty-year career in charge of Rotherham, Grimsby, Huddersfield and York.

## References

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

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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase manager

Template:Navboxes

Template:England-footy-midfielder-1910s-stub
Phil Kite

Template:BLP sources

**Phil Kite** (born 26 October 1962 in Bristol, England) is a former football goalkeeper, goalkeeping coach and physiotherapist. He retired in 2015 from his role as physio at Bristol Rovers, the club he supported as a boy.

## Playing career

He joined Bristol Rovers as an apprentice goalkeeper in 1979, and signed his first professional contract on his 18th birthday in October 1980. After making 96 league appearances for Rovers, he moved on to Southampton. He went on to make league appearances for thirteen different clubs, but missed a large amount of playing time through injury, and only a two-year spell at Gillingham saw him play regularly as an established first-choice keeper. In 1996, he left Bristol City to re-join his first club, Bristol Rovers, as physio, goalkeeping coach and backup goalkeeper.

## Physio career

He began studying towards his physiotherapy qualification in 1991 and completed his studies in 1995. Since re-joining Bristol Rovers he has retired from playing, and relinquished his coaching duties to Steve Book. He worked exclusively as the club's physio until 2015 when he announced his retirement. His final game serving Rovers was the 2015 Conference Premier play-off Final at Wembley Stadium. As a thank you for Kite's 24 years of combined service to Bristol Rovers, he was granted a testimonial to be played against West Bromwich Albion, managed by Kite's good friend and former Rovers player Tony Pulis.

## References

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

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Michael O'Grady

For the 19th-century Australian politician, see Michael O'Grady (politician).

**Michael O'Grady** (born 11 October 1942) is an English former professional footballer born in Leeds, who played two games for the England national team, scoring three goals.

He also played club football in the Football League for Huddersfield Town, Leeds United, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Birmingham City and Rotherham United, and made one appearance in November 1974 for Cork Hibernians.

During his time at Leeds he played in the second leg of the 1968 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final as they defeated Ferencváros on aggregate, and also made 38 appearances (and scored 8 goals) as they won the First Division in 1968–69.

After retiring from play due to the effects of injuries, O'Grady went to work for Yorkshire Television. In his later years he managed a public house near Leeds.

O'Grady is the grandson of Walter Tranter, one of the earliest professional footballers in England and a member of the first team to play under the name West Ham United.Template:Citation needed

## References

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

1. ↑ Career history at mightyleeds.co.uk
2. ↑ Michael O'Grady. Englandstats. Retrieved on May 28, 2009.
3. ↑ Mike O'Grady. *UK A–Z Transfers*. Neil Brown. Retrieved on May 28, 2009.
4. ↑ Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final Second Leg.. Retrieved on December 6, 2020.
5. ↑ Leeds United: Season 1968 - 1969: Division One. Retrieved on December 6, 2020.
6. ↑ Mike's Molineux Misfortune. Retrieved on May 28, 2020.
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Ray Mielczarek

**Raymond "Ray" Mielczarek** (10 February 1946 – 30 October 2013) was a Welsh professional footballer who gained 1 cap for Wales during his career. He was of both Polish and Luxembourgian descent.

## Club career

As a youngster, Mielczarek was persuaded to become an apprentice at Wrexham by club coach Ken Roberts and later captained Wales at youth level whilst playing in the team's reserve side. He made his professional league debut in 1964 against Aldershot before establishing himself in the first team. In September 1967, he left to join Huddersfield Town for a fee of around £20,000 but a snapped cruciate ligament injury sustained after playing just 25 games for the club eventually lead to him leaving to sign for Rotherham United in January 1971. After making over 100 appearances for Rotherham, he was forced to retire when he suffered a recurrence of his cruciate ligament injury.

## International career

Mielczarek won his only cap for Wales in a 1–0 win over Finland on 26 May 1971. He also later took part in a one-month tour of Asia and Oceania as part of a Wales XI.

## After football

After leaving football, Mielczarek worked in a number of professions, including as an ambulance driver, driving instructor, security officer and a cake salesman.

## Personal life

He was born in Caernarfon on 10 February 1946, and died on 30 October 2013 at the age of 67.

## References

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1. ↑ Ray Mielczarek. Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Transfer Database. Retrieved on January 26, 2010.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ Wales XI Tour of Asia and Oceania 1971. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved on January 26, 2010.
4. ↑ RIP – Ray Mielczarek. Wrexham F.C. (31 October 2013). Archived from the original on November 2, 2013. Retrieved on October 31, 2013.
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Martin James (footballer)

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**Martin James** (born 18 May 1971) is an English former professional footballer.

## Preston North End

Martin joined Preston as an apprentice in July 1987, turning pro two years later. He was, along with Lee Cartwright, Lee Ashcroft and Adrian Hughes, a product of the Preston North End youth system of the late 1980s. A left sided defender or midfielder, James made his Preston debut in August 1990 in a 2–0 win over Chester City at Deepdale. He went on to play 41 games, scoring twice, for the Lilywhites in his first season in the first team.

For the next two years Martin became a regular fixture in the PNE first XI, becoming a firm favourite on the Deepdale terraces with his forays down the left wing. The team however were beginning to struggle and when in September 1992 manager Les Chapman was sacked Martin's future became uncertain. New manager John Beck however reassured Martin that his future with the club was safe but this promise was short lived when in March 1993 after 117 games and 11 goals for Preston he was sold to Stockport County for a fee of £50k. Indeed, Preston selling off their prize assets was becoming something of a habit for just a week later teammate Mike Flynn was also sold to County for a fee of £150k.

## Stockport and Rotherham

Unlike Flynn however who enjoys near legendary status at Stockport Martin's stay at Edgeley Park was short lived. Indeed, his stay there lasted little under eighteen months before they too decided to cash in by selling him to Rotherham United again for £50k. During James time at County he had played 37 games without scoring and over half of his appearances were as a substitute.
His stay at Millmoor was however a disappointment with Martin struggling with injury and loss of form. In three years with The Millers he played just 47 games ( 0 goals) before they in turn decided to release him at the end of his contract in May 1997.
At the age of just 26 and after 201 games and 11 goals Martin found himself on the soccer scrapheap.

## Non-league and Retirement

At first Martin moved into non-league football, first with Accrington Stanley then of the Northern Premier League and then with similarly placed clubs Leigh RMI and Bradford Park Avenue.
Martin will no doubt be best remembered for his time with Preston but there is no doubt that had he have had a little more luck with injuries he would have surely gone on to accomplish much in the game.

Martin is now running a successful sports agency, Sports 360, based in the North West. His clients include some of the UK's largest governing bodies, sports clubs and UK blue chip companies.

## References

* Martin James, Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database
Rother FM

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**Rother FM** was a local radio station serving Rotherham. The station was folded into Greatest Hits Radio Yorkshire, as part of a rebrand, on 1 September 2020.

## Studios and coverage

Rother FM was originally based in Rotherham but later moved to Doncaster as part of cost saving measures. The station began broadcasting in October 2006 from its studios at Aspen Court in Templeborough. It mainly covers the Rotherham Borough from its transmitter at Boston Castle, although it can easily be heard in neighbouring cities such as Sheffield and Barnsley

## Background

Prior to being awarded the licence by Ofcom, Rother FM broadcast two Restricted Service Licence broadcasts from the Carlton Park Hotel. The station went on to be awarded the full-time licence and launched at 10am on Sunday 15 October 2006 with presenter James Marriott hosting the first show.

It is part of the Lincs FM Group of radio stations and broadcasts on the old Hallam FM frequency of 96.1 FM. The station broadcasts a mix of current chart music as well as well known tracks from the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s and 2000s alongside news, information and competitions.

## Imaging

Like the rest of the group, the station uses the group strap line of "*The difference is...*" and has jingles sung by the radio ident company S2blue.

## Closure

The station closed on Monday 31 August 2020 and was integrated into The Greatest Hits Radio Network.Template:Fact

## References

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1. ↑ radiotoday.co.uk
2. ↑ radiotoday.co.uk
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## External links

* Template:Official website
* Recording jingles for Lincs FM Group at S2 Blue in Leek
* Lincs FM group website
* Media UK entry

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Michael Jeffrey

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**Michael Richard Jeffrey** (born 11 August 1971) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker.

In a career lasted from 1989 to 2002, Jeffrey notably played in the top flight of English, Dutch and Scottish football with spells in the Premier League with Newcastle United, in the Eredivisie for Fortuna Sittard and in the Scottish Premier League for Kilmarnock. He has also played professionally in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Doncaster Rovers, Rotherham United, Grimsby Town and Scunthorpe United.

## Career

Jeffrey began his career with Bolton Wanderers in 1988, although it was a move to Doncaster Rovers in 1992 that kickstarted his career as he scored 19 goals in 42 League appearances. He joined Premier League side Newcastle United in October 1993, but under Kevin Keegan he would only make a total of five appearances in all competitions, with a solitary goal coming in a 1-1 League Cup draw against Manchester City on 30 November 1994.

In June 1995 he signed for Rotherham United for £100,000, scoring five goals from twenty appearances before he was subject to a bid from newly-promoted Eredivise side Fortuna Sittard in December. He joined Fortuna for £225,000 only six months into his time at Rotherham. He scored 25 goals in 123 appearances over the next few seasons as Fortuna fended off relegation from the Dutch top flight.

In May 1999 he signed for Scottish Premier League side Kilmarnock but saw minimal action which lead him to sign for Grimsby Town the following summer. His time at Grimsby only yielded 2 League goals over several seasons and during the 2001-02 season he was loaned out to Scunthorpe United. Following his release by Grimsby in the summer of 2002, Jeffrey retired aged only 30 years old.

## Personal life

Since retiring from football in 2002, Jeffrey has resided in his native Liverpool and has worked as a car salesman.

## References

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1. ↑ https://www.11v11.com/matches/manchester-city-v-newcastle-united-30-november-1994-32912/
2. ↑ https://www.where-are-they-now.co.uk/footballer/Jeffrey+Michael/3819
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Pat Wright (footballer)

**Patrick Daniel Joseph Wright** (born 17 November 1940) is an English football coach and former professional player who made 230 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham City, Shrewsbury Town, Derby County, Southend United and Rotherham United. He played as a full back. He has coached at club and national level all over the world.

## Career

Wright was born in Oldbury, Worcestershire, and turned professional with Birmingham City in 1959. He made his debut in the First Division on 28 November 1959, deputising for Brian Farmer in a 2–1 defeat at Blackburn Rovers, but played only twice more for the first team at the end of the 1961–62 season before moving to Third Division club Shrewsbury Town. Wright spent the majority of his active playing career with Shrewsbury, making more than 200 appearances for the club. He went on to play for Derby County and Southend United before making his first foray into coaching as player-coach at Rotherham United.

In 1971, he was appointed player-manager of Waterlooville of the Southern League, leading them to the Division One South title in his first season, and then joined Portsmouth, initially as reserve team coach and later as chief coach. He went on to coach all over the world, including spells with the Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates national football teams, and scouted both in England and abroad. He set up his own coaching company which has operated since 1980, and was on the planning committee of the Football Association's School of Excellence.

## References

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1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Pat Wright. *UK A–Z Transfers*. Neil Brown. Retrieved on June 4, 2009.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ Matthews, p. 195.
4. ↑ Waterlooville. *Football Club History Database*. Richard Rundle. Retrieved on June 4, 2009.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
6. ↑ Academy History. Pat Wright International Academy. Archived from the original on February 23, 2011. Retrieved on June 4, 2009.
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Weavers

Threads made by spinners are spooled onto cylinders, and those are then transported to weaving mills, which are are giant frames with threads stretched across them.

All of Cellar's dwellers are supplied with food, fuel and medicine created by scutching, spinning and weaving; and decisions about what specifically is to be produced are taken on Cellar-wide meetings. However, the actual distribution and sale of products made on mills is handled by those who do the final work in the production chain: by weavers. Because of this role weavers are very sensitive to any changes happening among the citizens of the Cellar. From the outset weavers were the ones who ensured that the ethical principles of the Cellar remained true: they made sure that no one in the Cellar was cold or starving; and over time they have also started monitoring a thousand little things without which life in the Cellar would have stopped - for instance, whether the rain collectors are functioning properly etc. When bricklayers begin new construction, weavers help with planning and organization.
Scutchers

All matter in our world consists of fibers. Before those fibers can be turned into yarn, they have to be made uniform; in other words, one has to make roving. This is the work of scutchers. Before the Collapse roving was created from many different materials; today, scutchers only use waste rock created by the process of mining iron ore. The reasons for this will be explained below.

Scutching consists of many stages. The Collapse has left intact only one scutching mill, and it is one of those used in the final stage, one that produces roving. This meant that scutchers had to re-create all previous stages by whatever means they had at hand. Scutching is usually done at the beginning of the autumn and can take a few weeks or a month. However, setting up this process in the first years after the Collapse has required scutchers to work all year long. Because they are constantly busy creating new devices for breaking down and sifting stone, and then testing and tweaking those devices, they spend more time in their quarter in Ring than any other wing. Because of that it was the scutcher's quarter that bricklayers have begun re-building first.

It should also be noted that scutchers usually prefer to work behind closed doors, and that they mostly keep company with other scutchers. Because of this a stereotype has emerged that a scutcher is always a recluse - a stereotype that is not necessarily true. Some say that the results of scutcher's experiments have been borderline magical.
Crew

In warp wings (i. e. those wings that take no payment for their labor) the main organizational unit is the wing itself, a society that can include tens of thousands of people. Weft wings (those whose labor is paid) have always functioned differently. At first they weren't wings at all, just a multitude of crews, each numbering only ten or twenty people; only later did those crews unite, following the example of warp wings. In weft wings the most important decisions are taken not by the wing, but by the crews themselves.

Compared to working on a mill, working in a crew requires the collaboration of a considerably lesser number of people who spend considerably more time with each other. This does not mean that relations in warp wings are less personal than in a crew. Friendship and love always abounds in the wings. But if a warp wing can be compared to a bubbling crucible in which something new is always coming to the surface, a crew, in contrast, is a finished casting that is set and durable. The choice of sisters and brothers in a crew is just as important as the choice of a life partner, and is approached just as carefully. People usually work in the same crew over many seasons. When the immediate work is done, a crew isn't disbanded - crew members very often live together. Sisters and brothers from one's crew are usually the first ones to come to aid when one needs it. In crews children are brought to term without incubators more often than they are in warp wings, although it's still the exception rather than the rule. Children born this way are still educated by teachers, but very often they live with their crews, and not with teachers, as is usually the case.