recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1930 FIFA World Cup Group 1

**Group 1 of the 1930 FIFA World Cup** began on 13 July 1930 and concluded on 22 July 1930. Argentina won the group, and advanced to the semi-finals. Chile, France and Mexico failed to advance.

## France vs Mexico

Template:Football box

Henri Christophe (Belgium)
Almeida Rêgo (Brazil)

## Argentina vs France

Template:Football box

Ulises Saucedo (Bolivia)
Costel Rădulescu (Romania)

## Chile vs Mexico

Template:Football box

Martin Aphesteguy (Uruguay)
John Langenus (Belgium)

## Chile vs France

Template:Football box

Domingo Lombardi (Uruguay)
Almeida Rêgo (Brazil)

## Argentina vs Mexico

Template:Football box

Gualberto Alonso (Uruguay)
Costel Rădulescu (Romania)

## Argentina vs Chile

Template:Football box

Henri Christophe (Belgium)
Ulises Saucedo (Bolivia)

Template:1930 FIFA World Cup
1983 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1983 FA Cup Final** was contested by Manchester United and Brighton & Hove Albion at Wembley Stadium.

Manchester United were the favourites, as Brighton had been relegated from the First Division that season. United had finished third in the league that season and already had four FA Cup victories to their name, whereas Brighton had never reached the final before, and had been relegated from the top flight that season.

The final ended in a 2–2 draw, forcing a replay at Wembley five days later, which Manchester United won 4–0.

## The first match

The first match finished 2–2 after extra time. Gordon Smith and Gary Stevens scored for Brighton; Frank Stapleton and Ray Wilkins for United. The first game is famous for the Radio commentary quote by Peter Jones "...and Smith must score" talking about a shot by Gordon Smith which was actually a save by the Manchester United goalkeeper Gary Bailey; the quote was subsequently used as a title for a Brighton Fanzine.

## The replay

The second game on the Thursday night, started the same way the first game had, with Brighton taking the game to Manchester United. Although their chances were limited to long-range drives from Jimmy Case, United goalkeeper Gary Bailey had a couple of important saves to make. This all changed on 25 minutes, with United's first real attack. Alan Davies, who had made his FA Cup debut in the first game, set up captain Bryan Robson for a left-foot drive past Moseley into the corner of the net. Suddenly the atmosphere changed and it was the Manchester United fans who were singing loudest. This was compounded in the 30th minute, when United went 2–0 up, giving a team a 2 goal cushion for the first time over the 2 matches. Brighton failed to clear a corner, and Davies crossed for Norman Whiteside to score with a header. This capped an incredible 12 months for the teenager, who had played in the 1982 FIFA World Cup Finals for Northern Ireland, and who had scored in the League Cup Final defeat to Liverpool F.C. earlier in the season.

Brighton were rocked but continued to press, yet went further behind just before half time. Gordon McQueen headed on a free-kick and the ball fell to Robson to tap in at the far post, for his second goal of the game. The scoring was completed in the second half when the Dutch midfielder Arnold Mühren scored a penalty after Robson had been brought down by Stevens in the penalty area. It was the third consecutive year that a penalty had been awarded (and scored) in the Cup Final replay.

This was the first of three times that Bryan Robson captained Manchester United to FA Cup glory; he also achieved the feat in 1985 and 1990.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* One named substitute.
* Maximum of one substitution.

## Replay

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* One named substitute.
* Maximum of one substitution.

## External links

* Line-ups

Template:FA Cup
Template:1982–83 in English football
1992 FA Charity Shield

Template:Infobox football match
The **1992 FA Charity Shield** (also known as the **Tennent's FA Charity Shield** for sponsorship reasons) was the 70th Charity Shield, a football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Football League and FA Cup competitions. The match was played on 8 August 1992 between 1991–92 Football League champions Leeds United and 1991–92 FA Cup winners Liverpool.

Leeds won a dramatic match 4–3 with a hat-trick from Eric Cantona.

The match saw Liverpool player Paul Stewart make his debut for the club. It was also the first competitive game that goalkeeper David James, an unused substitute, was involved in for Liverpool.

## Background

The FA Community Shield was founded in 1908 under its former name, the FA Charity Shield, and was initially contested between the top professional and amateur teams of each season. It was played between the Football League champions and FA Cup winners for the first time in 1921.

The formation of a new top-tier division, the Premier League, in 1992 meant that Leeds were the last club to take part in the event as Football League champions. Wembley Stadium acted as the host of the Shield, but matches from 2001 were switched to the Millennium Stadium, while Wembley was being refurbished into a 90,000-capacity venue.

## External links

* Match report at LFCHistory.net

Template:FA Community Shield
Template:1992–93 in English football
1968 European Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1968 European Cup Final** was a football match played at Wembley Stadium on 29 May 1968 to determine the winners of the 1967–68 European Cup, the 13th season of the European Cup, a tournament organised by UEFA for the champions of European leagues. The final was contested by Benfica of Portugal and Manchester United of England, with Manchester United winning 4–1 after extra time.

## Match

### Overview

The first half passed without incident, but eight minutes into the second half, Bobby Charlton opened the scoring for Manchester United with a rare headed goal. However, the lead only lasted for 22 minutes before Jaime Graça scored for Benfica. Benfica almost had a chance to win the match near the end of normal time, but goalkeeper Alex Stepney made a crucial save during a one-on-one with Eusébio. Eusébio applauded the save.

The score remained at 1–1 until the end of normal time, forcing the match into extra time. The temperature was clearly playing a part in the players' fitness, and Benfica's players were clearly flagging when George Best put United in the lead again three minutes into extra time. Picking up the ball 25 yards from goal after the Benfica players failed to deal with Stepney's long kick downfield, Best broke into the penalty area and dribbled round the goalkeeper and rolled the ball into an empty net. Brian Kidd, who was celebrating his 19th birthday, added United's third a minute later, before Charlton rounded off the scoring before 100 minutes had been played.

United were without their high-scoring forward Denis Law, who was sidelined with a knee injury and watched the match on television while in hospital.

United's win meant that they became the first English team to win the European Cup, just a year after Celtic had become the first British team to do so. The win also marked the culmination of Manchester United's 10 years of rebuilding after the 1958 Munich air disaster, in which eight players had been killed and manager Matt Busby had been left fighting for his life. Captain Bobby Charlton and Bill Foulkes who had both survived the crash played in the game.

### Details

Template:Football box

Template:Flagicon John Aston (Manchester United)
**Linesmen:**
Template:Flagicon Aurelio Angonese (Italy)
Template:Flagicon Francesco Francescon (Italy)

## External links

* Colour video footage of the victory
* 1967–68 season at UEFA website
* European Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Template:UEFA Champions League
1887 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1887 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion at the Kennington Oval. Aston Villa won 2–0, with goals by Archie Hunter and Dennis Hodgetts.

## Teams

* Played 2 April 1887
* Attendance: 15,500
* Referee: Major Francis Marindin

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
Template:1886–87 in English football
1989 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1989 Football League Cup Final** was a football match played on 9 April 1989 between Nottingham Forest and the 1988 League Cup winners, Luton Town at Wembley Stadium. Nottingham Forest claimed victory in the 29th League Cup final with a 3–1 victory. Luton opened the scoring in the first half with a header from Mick Harford, while Forest's Lee Chapman had a goal disallowed at the other end. In the second half Forest took control and equalised with a penalty by Nigel Clough. Soon after, Tommy Gaynor provided a cross for Neil Webb to control and slot into the Luton net. Clough completed the scoring with a low drilled shot from just outside the penalty area. It was Forest's third victory in this competition.

## Road to Wembley

**Luton**

**Luton** 1–1 Burnley (R Johnson) 2nd Round 1st Leg

Burnley 0–1 **Luton** (R Hill) 2nd Round 2nd Leg

Leeds 0–2 **Luton** (D Wilson, K Black) 3rd Round

**Luton** 3–1 Manchester City (R Wegerle 2, Oldfield) 4th Round

**Luton** 1–1 Southampton (M Harford) 5th Round

Southampton 1–2 **Luton** (M Harford, R Hill) 5th Round Replay

West Ham United 0–3 **Luton** (M Harford, R Wegerle, D Wilson) Semi Final 1st Leg

**Luton** 2–0 West Ham United (M Harford, R Wegerle) Semi Final 2nd Leg

## References

* Match report at the Sporting Chronicle

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1988–89 in English football
1928 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1928 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and Huddersfield Town at Wembley Stadium. Blackburn won 3–1, with goals from Jack Roscamp (2) and Tommy McLean. Alex Jackson scored Huddersfield's goal, making this the first final in 18 years where both teams scored.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

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

## Road to Wembley

**Round 3:** Blackburn Rovers 4–1 Newcastle United
**Round 4:** Exeter City 2–2 Blackburn Rovers

***Replay:** Blackburn Rovers 3–1 Exeter City*
**Round 5:** Blackburn Rovers 2–1 Port Vale
**Round 6:** Blackburn Rovers 2–0 Manchester United
**Semi-Final:** Blackburn Rovers 1–0 Arsenal

(at Filbert Street, Leicester) | Huddersfield Town
**Round 3:** Huddersfield Town 4–2 Lincoln City
**Round 4:** Huddersfield Town 2–1 West Ham United
**Round 5:** Huddersfield Town 4–0 Middlesbrough
**Round 6:** Huddersfield Town 6–1 Tottenham Hotspur
**Semi-Final:** Huddersfield Town 2–2 Sheffield United

(at Old Trafford, Manchester)
***Replay:** Huddersfield Town 0–0 Sheffield United*
(at Goodison Park, Liverpool)
***Replay:** Huddersfield Town 1–0 Sheffield United*

## External links

* FA Cup Finals
* FA Cup Final kits

Template:FA Cup
Template:1927–28 in English football
1972 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1972 FA Cup Final** took place on 6 May 1972 at Wembley Stadium. It was the Centenary final (although only the 91st final due to world wars) and the 44th to be played at Wembley.

It was contested between cup holders Arsenal, who had won the English Championship and FA Cup the previous season, and Leeds United, who had won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and finished 2nd in the league the previous season. They had never won the trophy before.

Arsenal planned to make it the third decade for a club to return as Cup-holders and win again for the second successive year, as Newcastle had done in 1952 and Tottenham in 1962.

The final is also the origin of the song Leeds! Leeds! Leeds! (commonly known as Marching On Together) as the B-side of the Leeds cup final song, played to this day by United and several other Leeds sports teams.

## Road to Wembley

*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 3:** Leeds United 4–1 Bristol Rovers
**Round 4:** Liverpool 0–0 Leeds United

**Replay:** Leeds United 2–0 Liverpool
**Round 5:** Cardiff City 0–2 Leeds United

**Round 6:** Leeds United 2–1 Tottenham Hotspur
**Semi-final:** Leeds United 3–0 Birmingham City

(at Hillsborough Stadium, Sheffield)

  | Arsenal
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 3:** Swindon Town 0–2 Arsenal
**Round 4:** Reading 1 –2 Arsenal

**Round 5:** Derby County 2–2 Arsenal

**Replay:** Arsenal 0–0 Derby County
**2nd Replay:** Arsenal 1–0 Derby County (at Filbert Street)
**Round 6:** Leyton Orient 0–1 Arsenal
**Semi-final:** Stoke City 1–1 Arsenal

(at Villa Park, Birmingham)
**Replay:** Arsenal 2–1 Stoke City

## Match summary

The Jones-Clarke combination produced a goal in the fifty-third minute. Jones sent across a hard, shoulder-high centre and 'Sniffer' Clarke headed powerfully past Barnett's left hand from fifteen yards.

A match that often fell below the highest level began badly with a foul by Clarke on Ball in the first five seconds and the first of four bookings — McNab bringing down Lorimer as early as the second minute. Neither side played consistently up to their capabilities, yet both had their moments. George's fierce volley cannoned back off the bar for Arsenal, and both Clarke and Lorimer struck the woodwork for Leeds.

Leeds' jubilation at the end was tempered by a last-minute injury to Mick Jones, who dislocated his elbow and had to be helped up the steps by Norman Hunter to receive his winners' medal.

## Match facts

Template:Footballbox

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

## External links

* Match Programme at fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* Game facts at soccerbase.com
* Full Results from the 1972 FA Cup competition at soccerbase.com
* Match Report at Mighty Whites

Template:FA Cup
Template:1971–72 in English football
1995 UEFA Champions League Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1995 UEFA Champions League Final** was the 40th edition and took place in Vienna between AFC Ajax and A.C. Milan. It was Milan's third European Cup final in three years and they were aiming to tie Real Madrid's record of having won the European Cup six times. After 85 minutes the deadlock was broken when Frank Rijkaard, a former Milan player found Patrick Kluivert with just enough space in the penalty area to lose his two markers and slot the ball past Milan keeper Sebastiano Rossi.

This was the first final aired by private broadcasters and not by EBU, and the first year that shirts with sponsoring were worn in the European Cup final.

## Road to final

Template:Details

*\* Milan were deducted two points for crowd trouble against Casino Salzburg on Matchday Two.*

## Match details

Template:Football box

Template:Flagicon Nicolae Grigorescu (Romania)
Template:Flagicon Tudor Constantinescu (Romania)
**Fourth official:**
Template:Flagicon Adrian Porumboiu (Romania)

## External links

* UEFA Champions League 1994/1995 season at UEFA.com

Template:UEFA Champions League seasons
Template:International club football
1. Liga Promotion

Template:Infobox League
**1. Liga Promotion** is the third tier of the Swiss football league system, below the Swiss Challenge League and above the 1. Liga Classic. Introduced in 2012 the division has 16 teams.

## Overview

The league was introduced at the end of the 2011–12 season and replaced the 1. Liga as the third tier of the league system, with the latter thereby moving to the fourth tier. Sixteen clubs compete in the league, playing each other twice during the seasons, once home and once away. The league champions are promoted to the second tier, the Challenge League, subject to licence regulations. The bottom two clubs of the 1. Liga Promotion are relegated to the 1. Liga with the best two clubs from this level promoted to the 1. Liga Promotion. It is the highest league level in Switzerland that permits participation of reserve teams.

## Participating clubs

### Current clubs 2016–17

* FC Bavois
* FC Breitenrain Bern
* SC Brühl
* SC Cham
* La Chaux-de-Fonds
* SC Kriens
* FC Köniz
* FC Rapperswil-Jona
* BSC Old Boys
* FC Sion II
* FC Tuggen
* FC United Zürich
* SC YF Juventus
* FC Zürich II

### Former clubs

Former clubs of the league:

* Yverdon-Sport FC (2012–13)
* FC Schaffhausen (2012–13)
* AC Bellinzona (2013–14)
* FC Le Mont (2013–14)
* Neuchâtel Xamax (2014–15)
* FC Locarno (2014–15)
* SR Delémont (2013–15)

## External links

* Official website
* 1. Liga Promotion tables & results at soccerway.com

Template:Football in Switzerland
Template:UEFA third leagues
1994 FIFA World Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1994 FIFA World Cup Final** was a soccer match that took place at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, United States, on July 17, 1994 to determine the winner of the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Brazil beat Italy 3–2 on penalties to claim their fourth World Cup title when the match finished 0–0 after extra time; this meant that Brazil surpassed Italy and Germany as the tournament's most successful nation. It was the first World Cup final to be both scoreless in regular and extra time and to be decided by a penalty shoot-out. Silver Ball winner Roberto Baggio missed the decisive penalty. Brazil had previously beaten Italy in the 1970 final, marking the 1994 final as the second time that the same teams had met in two different World Cup finals, after Argentina and Germany met in 1986 and 1990.

FIFA awarded the final match of the tournament to this famous college sports stadium near Los Angeles on June 30, 1992; the Rose Bowl was the largest stadium used for this tournament. The World Cup trophy was presented to Brazil captain Dunga by then-Vice President of the United States Al Gore. The Brazilian team dedicated their win to the late triple Formula One motor racing world champion Ayrton Senna, who had died in an accident at that year's San Marino Grand Prix in Italy two and a half months before. With Italy finishing as runners-up, Franco Baresi became the sixth player in history to win gold, silver and bronze medals at the FIFA World Cup.

## Match

### Details

Template:Football box

* Linesmen:
	+ Venancio Zarate (Paraguay)
	+ Mohammad Fanaei (Iran)
* Fourth official: Francisco Oscar Lamolina (Argentina)
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Two substitutions permitted, plus one for the goalkeeper.

Template:1994 FIFA World Cup
Template:FIFA World Cup
1971 Ibrox disaster

Template:Infobox aircraft occurrence
The **1971 Ibrox disaster** was a crush among the crowd at an Old Firm football game, which led to 66 deaths and more than 200 injuries. It happened on 2 January 1971 in an exit stairway at Ibrox Park (now Ibrox Stadium) in Glasgow, Scotland. It was the worst British football disaster until the Hillsborough disaster in Sheffield, England, in 1989.

The stadium's owner, Rangers F.C., was later ruled to be at fault in a sheriff's judgement on one of the deaths. Rangers did not dispute this ruling, and was sued for damages in 60 other cases brought by relatives of the dead.

## Background

The first disaster at Ibrox occurred during a 1902 home international match between Scotland and England. The back of the wooden West Tribune Stand collapsed due to heavy rainfall the previous night, causing 25 deaths and 517 injuries.

During 1963, concerns were raised about the safety of the stairway adjacent to passageway 13, colloquially known as Stairway 13, the exit closest to Copland Road subway station. It was documented that the stairs provided very little freedom of movement due to crowd pressure; many were lifted off their feet by the crowd and had no choice in which lane they were going to use, or at what pace.

On 16 September 1961 two people were killed in a crush on the stairway, and there were two other incidents, in 1967 and 1969. In 1967, eight spectators were injured when leaving the stadium. In 1969, 26 were injured in an accident on Stairway 13 during egress. No steps were taken to consult a professional firm to discuss the potential dangers from crowds on Stairway 13 following these events. Subsequent to the 1961 accident, Rangers had by then spent a total of £150,000 on improvements to Ibrox, a very significant sum of money for the time (£2.3 million in 2018 money).

Template:Rangers F.C.
1990 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1990 Football League Cup Final** took place at Wembley Stadium on 29 April 1990, and was contested between Nottingham Forest and Oldham Athletic. A single Nigel Jemson goal gave Forest the cup, equalling Liverpool's then-record of four wins.

This the last time, to date, that Nottingham Forest have won the League Cup. This was the 30th League Cup Final.

## Match details

Template:Football box

Des Walker (Nottingham Forest)

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1989–90 in English football
1961 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1961 Football League Cup Final** was the inaugural League Cup final. It was contested by Rotherham United and Aston Villa over two legs. Aston Villa won 3–2 on aggregate.

Due to fixture congestion, the second leg was not played until after the start of the 1961–2 season. As a result, Villa began their defence of the trophy just eight days after winning it.

## External links

* First leg from Soccerbase
* Second leg from Soccerbase

Template:Football League Cup
1920 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1920 FA Cup Final**, the first since the end of the First World War, was contested by Aston Villa and Huddersfield at Stamford Bridge. Aston Villa won 1–0, with the goal coming in extra time from Billy Kirton, to clinch the trophy for a record sixth time.

## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:FA Cup
Template:1919–20 in English football
1986 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1986 FA Cup Final** was a Merseyside derby between Liverpool and Everton at Wembley Stadium. The match was played seven days after Liverpool had secured the league title, with Everton finishing as runners-up. Liverpool went on to win this match 3–1, with two goals from Ian Rush, and one from Craig Johnston after Gary Lineker had put Everton ahead in the first half.

Liverpool had already won the First Division title, and so completed the Double. Everton had finished as runners-up to Liverpool in the league. However, the ban on English clubs in European competitions imposed after the previous season's Heysel disaster remained in force, meaning that Everton were unable to compete in the 1986–87 European Cup Winners' Cup (Liverpool as league champions would have gone into the European Cup).

Notable changes to the Everton side who had been runners-up in the final a year earlier were the absence of goalkeeper Neville Southall due to injury (his place in the team being taken by Bobby Mimms) and new signing Gary Lineker playing in the forward position which had previously been occupied by Andy Gray.

Liverpool, on the other hand, were competing in their first FA Cup final for 9 years, they had not won it for 12, and had no players remaining from the side that had won the 1974 final.

As substitute Steve McMahon was unused, Liverpool became the first team to compete in the FA Cup Final without fielding an English player. The last remaining player to leave winners Liverpool was Ian Rush, who joined Leeds in 1996, while Kevin Ratcliffe's departure from Everton in 1992 meant that the runners-up had lost all of their players from the FA Cup final team within six years.

In 2006, in aid of The Marina Dalglish Appeal, the final was replayed in a charity game at Anfield. Liverpool ran out 1–0 winners thanks to a late goal from John Durnin.

## External links

* LFC History Report
* BBC Article on the match

Template:FA Cup
Template:1985–86 in English football
1970 FIFA World Cup

The **1970 FIFA World Cup** was a football sporting event that was held in Mexico in 1970. 16 teams took part from many countries. Brazil won the trophy after beating Italy in the final. Djibouti did not participate, as it was not yet a country.

## Participants

### Europe

* Template:FlagiconBelgium (BEL) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconBulgaria (BUL) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconCzechoslovakia (TCH) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconEngland (ENG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconWest Germany (FRG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconIsrael (ISR) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconItaly (ITA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconRomania (ROU) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSoviet Union (URS) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSweden (SWE) • Squad

### North and Central America

* Template:FlagiconEl Salvador (SLV) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconMexico (MEX) • Squad

### South America

* Template:FlagiconBrazil (BRA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconPeru (PER) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconUruguay (URU) • Squad

## Results

### Round 2

#### Quarterfinals

* **Italy** 4-1 Mexico
* **Brazil** 4-2 Peru
* **West Germany** 3-2 England
* **Uruguay** 1-0 Soviet Union

#### Semifinals

* **Italy** 4-3 West Germany
* **Brazil** 3-1 Uruguay

#### Final

* **Brazil** 4-1 Italy

Brazil won the championship.

## References

* FIFA

Template:FIFA World Cup
1991 England Challenge Cup

The **1991 England Challenge Cup** was a friendly association football tournament played over the course of a week in May 1991 in England. Wembley Stadium in London and Old Trafford in Manchester were the two venues used. The three way tournament contained the national teams of England, Argentina, and the USSR. England were the tournament winners.

## Venues

Old Wembley Stadium (external view).jpgWembley StadiumOld Trafford march 1992.JPGOld Trafford
## Results

*All times listed are British Summer Time (UTC+1)*

### England vs Soviet Union

Template:Footballbox

Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark)
Zoran Petrović (Yugoslavia)

### Argentina vs Soviet Union

Template:Footballbox

Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain)
Zoran Petrović (Yugoslavia)

### England vs Argentina

Template:Footballbox

Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark)
Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain)

## Goalscorers

3 goals

* Template:Flagicon David Platt

1 goal

* Template:Flagicon Darío Franco
* Template:Flagicon Claudio García
* Template:Flagicon Igor Kolivanov
* Template:Flagicon Gary Lineker
* Template:Flagicon Oscar Ruggeri
* Template:Flagicon Alan Smith
* Template:Flagicon Vladimir Tatarchuk
Spawnlands

The Spawnlands' official flag

The **Spawnlands** is a colonialist territory on the Fanon SMP. It is under rule by Green, who founded the Spawnlands, alongside Freaky. The Spawnlands was officially given its name on December 31st, 2020.

The faction serves as the main antagonistic faction of the Fanon SMP Lore.

Several notable buildings exist within the Spawnlands, including the Cave of Death, Freaky's Sex Dungeon, and Poli(mi)s.

## Gallery

Posters left in several notable locations on the server by Green, symbolizing the uprising of the Spawnlands.
KJ Smith

## Liens externes

**Khaneshia JaNea "KJ" Smith** est une actrice et mannequin américaine née le 5 juin 1985 à Tallahassee, Floride (Etats-Unis).

Dans *Power Book III: Raising Kanan*, elle interprète Palomar.

## Filmographie

### Séries

* *Power Book III: Raising Kanan (à venir...)*
* *Sistas (2019-2021)*
* *The Family Business (2019-2021)*
* *#BlackAF (2020)*
* *Tales (2019)*
* *All Rise (2019)*
* *Bienvenue chez Mamilia (2019)*
* *The Fix (2019)*
* *Skinny Dip (2018)*
* *Family Time (2015-2018)*
* *La Fête à la maison: 20 ans après (2018)*
* *L'Arme Fatale (2018)*
* *The Fosters (2018)*
* *Black-ish (2018)*
* *NCIS: Los Angeles (2018)*
* *The Inspectors (2018)*
* *Giants (2018)*
* *Dynastie (2017)*
* *Ozark (2017)*
* *Saints & Sinners (2017)*
* *Being Mary Jane (2017)*
* *Queen Sugar (2016)*
* *Nicky, Ricky, Dicky et Dawn (2016)*
* *Philadelphia (2016)*
* *Comedy Bang! Bang! (2015)*
* *Black Boots (2014-2015)*
* *Mann and Wife (2015)*
* *Almost 30 (2015)*
* *Survivor's Remorse (2014)*
* *Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2014)*
* *Friday: The Web Series (2014)*
* *Real Husbands of Hollywood (2013)*
* *Jacked Up (2013)*
* *The Therapist (2013)*
* *Conan (2012)*
* *1000 Ways to Die (2011)*
* *La force du destin (2011)*
1998 FIFA World Cup Group A

**Group A of the 1998 FIFA World Cup** was one of eight groups of four teams competing at the 1998 World Cup in France. The first matches were played on 10 June 1998 and the final games took place simultaneously on 23 June 1998.

The group consisted of world champions Brazil, Norway, Scotland and Morocco. Matches took place at six different venues around France.

After Brazil beat Scotland and Morocco while Norway drew with Morocco and Scotland, Brazil had qualified as group winners with a game to spare. With ten minutes to go in the final two games, Morocco looked like they would take second place, because they were beating Scotland while Brazil were beating Norway. However, Norway scored two late goals to win and take the second qualifying place away from Morocco.

## Brazil vs Norway

Template:Football box

Template:1998 FIFA World Cup
1987 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1987 Football League Cup Final** was a football match played on 5 April 1987 between Arsenal and Liverpool. The match, played in front of 96,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium, was won by Arsenal 2–1. Ian Rush opened the scoring for Liverpool, before Charlie Nicholas equalised, turning in a cross in a crowded penalty area. Nicholas scored the winner in the second half from a Perry Groves cross. His shot deflected off Ronnie Whelan and was diverted past Liverpool goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar's outstretched hand.

Arsenal also finished fourth in the First Division, but were unable to compete in the 1987–88 UEFA Cup as UEFA voted for the ban in English clubs in European competitions to continue for a third season.

Ian Rush's consolation goal – his 145th for the Liverpool – was his first goal to be scored on the losing side in any competition.

## External links

* LFC History Match Report

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1986–87 in English football
1994 FIFA World Cup Group E

**Group E of the 1994 FIFA World Cup** was one of six groups of four teams competing at the 1994 World Cup in the United States. The first match was played 18 June 1994 and the final games took place simultaneously on 28 June 1994.

## Overall

The group consisted of Italy, Republic of Ireland, Mexico, and Norway. Mexico won the group, Republic of Ireland finished second on head-to-head with third-placed Italy, who qualified as one of the best third-placed teams. It is the only group in World Cup history in which all four teams finished with the same number of points.

Template:1994 FIFA World Cup Group E

*All times local (EDT/UTC–4, CDT/UTC–5, PDT/UTC–7)*

## Italy vs Republic of Ireland

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Jan Dolstra (Netherlands)
Park Hae-Yong (Korean Republic)
**Fourth official:**
Arturo Angeles (United States)

## Norway vs Mexico

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Sándor Márton (Hungary)
Valentin Ivanov (Russia)
**Fourth official:**
Manuel Díaz Vega (Spain)

## Italy vs Norway

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Tapio Yli-Karro (Finland)
Roy Pearson (England)
**Fourth official:**
Philip Don (England)

## Mexico vs Republic of Ireland

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Michał Listkiewicz (Poland)
Paulo Jorge Alves (Brazil)
**Fourth official:**
Renato Marsiglia (Brazil)

## Italy vs Mexico

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Ernesto Taibi (Argentina)
Eugene Brazzale (Argentina)
**Fourth official:**
Hellmut Krug (Germany)

## Republic of Ireland vs Norway

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Paulo Jorge Alves (Brazil)
Park Hae-Yong (Korea Republic)
**Fourth official:**
Leslie Mottram (Scotland)

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1882 FA Cup Final

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The **1882 FA Cup Final** was contested by Old Etonians and Blackburn Rovers at the Kennington Oval. Old Etonians won 1–0, the only goal scored, according to most reports, by William Anderson, although another, questionably, gives Reginald Macaulay. It was the last final to be won by one of the Southern "gentleman amateur" teams who had dominated the first decade of the competition.

## Final

In the final, played at Kennington Oval on 25 March 1882, the Old Etonians met Blackburn Rovers, who were the first team from outside London and the Home counties to appear in an FA Cup Final. Blackburn included England internationals, Fred Hargreaves and his brother, John, and Jimmy Brown.

The Old Boys dominated the early stages of the match but Rovers defended well until, according to the match report in Gibbons' "Association Football in Victorian England", "following an expert through ball by Dunn, Macaulay steered the ball between the Blackburn goalposts to secure a well-deserved half-time lead". However, a tribute in *The Times* (1937) states Macaulay was fond of recalling he outpaced the Blackburn players and helped towards the goal, without claiming to have scored it. Other reports identify the scorer differently: *Bell's Life in London*, *The Field* and *The Times* stated it was Anderson, the first two detailing the ball had been successively passed to him by Macaulay and Dunn, while *The Sporting Life* states the ball was centred "to the front of the posts" by Novelli before it was kicked "out of a brief and loose bully" (i.e. a scrimmage) by an unnamed player.

Also varied is the time at which the goal was reportedly scored: eight minutes from the start by *Bell's Life*, ten minutes by *The Sportsman*, and "a quarter of an hour's play" by *The Sporting Life*.

The Old Etonians were able to prevent Blackburn from scoring in the second half, thus claiming the cup for the second time in three years.

## Programme

In May 2013 a programme from the game sold at auction at Sotheby's for £35,250, a world record for a football programme.

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* "The Association Challenge Cup-Final Tie", *Manchester Guardian*, 27 March 1882

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1994-95 in English football

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## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1994-95
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1994-95
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1994-95
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1994-95

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1994-95
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1994-95
1910 Copa América

The **1916 South American Championship of Nations** was the first continental championship for national teams in South America. It was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina from July 2 to July 17 during Argentina's independence centenary commemorations. The tournament was won by Uruguay, who drew with Argentina in the last match of the tournament.

## Squads

For a complete list of participating squads see: *1916 South American Championship squads*

## Format

There was no qualifying for the tournament. The participating countries were Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay. The teams plays in a single round-robin tournament, earning two points for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss.

## Venues

 Buenos Aires | Estadio G.E.B.A. | 18,000

## Final round

Each team played one match against each of the other teams. Two (2) points were awarded for a win, one (1) point for a draw and zero (0) points for a defeat.

## Goal scorers

**3 goals**

* Template:Flagicon Isabelino Gradín

**2 goals**
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* Template:Flagicon Juan Domingo Brown
* Template:Flagicon Alberto Marcovecchio

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* Template:Flagicon Alberto Ohaco
* Template:Flagicon José Piendibene

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**1 goal**
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* Template:Flagicon José Laguna
* Template:Flagicon Alencar
* Template:Flagicon Demósthenes

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* Template:Flagicon Arthur Friedenreich
* Template:Flagicon Telésforo Báez
* Template:Flagicon Hernando Salazar

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* Template:Flagicon José Tognola

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## Trivia

The match between Uruguay and Chile played on July 2 was the first time in history a country fielded black players in an international tournament. Uruguay fielded Isabelino Gradín and Juan Delgado and their racial background became an issue with Chile. Chile complained before and after the match that the Uruguayans were unfairly selecting "Africans".

## Notes

1.Template:Note The match between Argentina and Uruguay played on July 16 had to be abandoned at 0–0 after only 5 minutes due to a riot within the spectators. The riot spilled over into the field and the clash finished with the wooden tribunes on fire. The match couldn't be rescheduled in the Estadio G.E.B.A., and so the match was replayed at Estadio Racing Club. The partial result of the match in Estadio G.E.B.A. was declared null and overtaken by the one in Avellaneda.
## External links

* South American Championship 1916 at RSSSF

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1924 FA Cup Final

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The **1924 FA Cup Final** was contested by Newcastle United and Aston Villa at Wembley. Newcastle won 2–0, the goals scored by Neil Harris and Stan Seymour. The match has become commonly known as the "Rainy Day" final due to the weather that day, a consequence of which has led to there being very few good condition programmes left for the game. (Many fans used their match programmes as makeshift umbrellas.) The value of the programme is the highest for any Wembley final with recent sales attaining over £6,000 at auction.

## External links

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

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1938 FA Cup Final

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The **1938 FA Cup Final** was contested by Preston North End and Huddersfield Town at Wembley Stadium. Preston, losing finalists the previous year, won by a single goal. This was their second win in the competition.

## Background

After 29 minutes of extra time it was still 0–0 and BBC commentator Thomas Woodrooffe said "if there's a goal scored now, I'll eat my hat". Seconds later, Preston were awarded a penalty, from which George Mutch scored the winning goal; Woodrooffe kept his promise, though it was one made of cake and marzipan.

This was the first FA Cup final to be broadcast on television. It was a repeat of the 1922 FA Cup Final. This time the scores were reversed but once again a penalty was needed to separate the two sides.

Three of the players who participated in the final (Andy Beattie & Bill Shankly of Preston and Eddie Boot of Huddersfield) would all manage Huddersfield within 20 years of this final.

## Match details

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

## Road to Wembley

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### Preston North End

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### Huddersfield Town

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## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups

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1929 FA Cup Final

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The **1929 FA Cup Final** was contested by Bolton Wanderers and Portsmouth at Wembley. Bolton won 2–0, with goals by Billy Butler and Harold Blackmore.

## Match details

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

## Road to Wembley

**Round 3:** Bolton Wanderers 2–0 Oldham Athletic
**Round 4:** Liverpool 0–0 Bolton Wanderers

***Replay:** Bolton Wanderers 5–2 Liverpool*
**Round 5:** Leicester City 1–2 Bolton Wanderers
**Round 6:** Blackburn Rovers 1–1 Bolton Wanderers

***Replay:** Bolton Wanderers 2–1 Blackburn Rovers*
**Semi-Final:** Bolton Wanderers 3–1 Huddersfield Town

(at Anfield) | Portsmouth
**Round 3:** Portsmouth 2–1 Charlton Athletic
**Round 4:** Portsmouth 2–1 Bradford City
**Round 5:** Chelsea 1–1 Portsmouth

***Replay:** Portsmouth 1–0 Chelsea*
**Round 6:** Portsmouth 3–2 West Ham United
**Semi-Final:** Portsmouth 1–0 Aston Villa

## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups
* FA Cup Final kits
* F.A. Cup Final Match Cards

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Template:1928–29 in English football
1947 FA Cup Final

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The **1947 FA Cup Final** was contested by Charlton Athletic and Burnley at Wembley, England on 26 April 1947. Charlton, losing finalists the previous year, won by a single goal, scored in extra time by Chris Duffy. History repeated itself this year as the ball again burst during the game. Later, the reason for these problems in 1946 and 1947 was put down to the poor quality of leather available after the Second World War.

## Route to the final

### Charlton

* Third round: 4–1 v Rochdale (home)
* Fourth round: 2–1 v West Brom (away)
* Fifth round: 1–0 v Blackburn (home)
* Quarter-finals: 2–1 v Preston (home)
* Semi-finals: 4–0 v Newcastle (neutral)

### Burnley

* Third round: 5–1 v Aston Villa (home)
* Fourth round: 2–0 v Coventry (home)
* Fifth round: 3–0 v Luton (home)
* Quarter-finals: 1–1 v Middlesbrough (away) – Replay 1–0 (home)
* Semi-finals: 0–0 v Liverpool (neutral) – Replay 1–0 (neutral)

## External links

* Match report
* Team list at Soccerbase
* FA Cup Final kits 1946–49

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1952 FA Cup Final

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The **1952 FA Cup Final** was the final match of the 1951–52 staging of the Football Association Challenge Cup (better known as the FA Cup), English football's main cup competition. The match was contested by Newcastle United and Arsenal at Wembley Stadium in London on Saturday 3 May 1952. It was hitherto only the second time that an FA Cup Final had been played in the month of May; 1937 being the first. Newcastle were appearing in their 11th final in total and their second successive final, while it was Arsenal's sixth final and their second in three years.

## Match summary

Arsenal played Newcastle United with several recovering players rushed back into the first team; Walley Barnes was taken off injured with a twisted knee after 35 minutes (no substitutes were allowed then), and ten-man Arsenal suffered further injuries to Holton, Roper and Daniel, so that by the end of the match they had only seven fit players on the pitch; with the numerical advantage in their favour, Newcastle won 1–0 with a goal from George Robledo.

## External links

* Match Report
* FA Cup Final lineups
* FA Cup Final kits, 1950–59

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1900 FA Cup Final

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The **1900 FA Cup Final** was contested at Crystal Palace by Bury and Southampton, neither of whom had reached the final before. Bury won 4–0, with goals by Jasper McLuckie (2), Willie Wood and John Plant. This final was the last of the 19th century and the first victory in the FA Cup for Bury. Although Southampton would reach the final again two years later, they would not win the cup until 1976.

## Match details

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1906 FA Cup Final

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The **1906 FA Cup Final** was contested by Everton and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace. Everton won 1–0, the goal scored by Alex "Sandy" Young.

## Match details

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

## Road to the Final

*Home teams listed first*.
**Round 1:** Everton 3–1 West Bromwich Albion

**Round 2:** Chesterfield 0–3 Everton

**Round 3:** Everton 1–0 Bradford City

**Round 4:** Everton 4–3 Sheffield Wednesday

**Semi-Final:** Everton 2–0 Liverpool
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 1:** Newcastle United 6–0 Grimsby Town

**Round 2:** Derby County 0–0 Newcastle United

***Replay:** Newcastle United 2–1 Derby County*

**Round 3:** Newcastle United 5–0 Blackpool

**Round 4:** Newcastle United 2–2 Birmingham City

***Replay:** Birmingham City 0–3 Newcastle United*

**Semi-Final:** Woolwich Arsenal 0–2 Newcastle United

## External links

* Match Report from Everton F.C. website
* Report from www.efchistory.co.uk

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1885 FA Cup Final

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The **1885 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and Queen's Park at the Kennington Oval, a repeat of the previous year's final. Rovers won 2–0 in their second successive FA Cup Final victory, with the goals coming from Jimmy Forrest and James Brown.

## The Final

### Teams

* Played 4 April 1885
* Attendance 12,500
* Referee Major Francis Marindin

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

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1958 FA Cup Final

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The **1958 FA Cup Final** was contested on 3 May 1958 by Bolton Wanderers and Manchester United at Wembley Stadium, London, in front of a crowd of almost 100,000. The referee was J. Sherlock. Bolton won 2–0, with a double by Nat Lofthouse, who scored the goals in the 3rd and 55th minutes. United, who had lost the previous final to Aston Villa, had been decimated three months earlier in the Munich air disaster, and fielded only four crash survivors, along with several newcomers. Just two players featured in the United side from the previous year's final; six of them were among the dead (along with two others who had not played), two were injured to such an extent that they never played again, while another had not yet fully recovered from his injuries.

The second Bolton goal was a source of considerable controversy as it resulted from the Manchester United goalkeeper Harry Gregg being bundled over the goal line by Lofthouse. Goalkeepers were, at that time, much less protected from physical contact with opponents. The resulting debate was one of the high profile incidents that led eventually to the situation that prevails nowadays where no contact with the opposing goalkeeper is permitted.

Not one of Bolton's 11 players in the cup-winning team cost the club a transfer fee. Five of them were full internationals. Only Nat Lofthouse and Doug Holden played in The Matthews Final five years earlier, which Bolton had dramatically lost to Blackpool.

## Road to Wembley

* Both clubs received a bye to round three.
* Square brackets [ ] represent the opposition's division

## Match details

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1. FC Nürnberg

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**1. Fußball-Club Nürnberg Verein für Leibesübungen e. V.**, often called **1. FC Nürnberg** or simply **Nürnberg**, is a German association football club in Nuremberg, Bavaria. It was founded on 4 May 1900 by a group of eighteen young men who had gathered at the local pub called the "Burenhütte" to assemble a side committed to playing football rather than rugby, one of the other new "English" games becoming popular at the time. Today's club offers its members boxing, handball, hockey, rollerblading and ice skating, swimming, skiing, and tennis. After a difficult 2009–10 campaign, they avoided relegation from the first division Bundesliga by beating the third place 2. Bundesliga finisher FC Augsburg in a play-off at the end of the season.

1. FCN have been relegated from the German football league system top tier Bundesliga on seven occasions – level with the record earlier set by Arminia Bielefeld.

## External links

* Template:Official website

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1964 European Nations' Cup Final

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The **1964 European Nations' Cup Final** was a football match played on 21 June 1964 to determine the winner of the 1964 European Nations' Cup. The match was contested by the 1960 winners, the Soviet Union, and the hosts, Spain, at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. Spain won the match 2–1, with goals coming from Jesús María Pereda and Marcelino. Galimzyan Khusainov scored for the Soviet Union.

## External links

* 1964 European Nations' Cup Final Official Report at uefa.com

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