recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
2022–23 (Premier League)

## 2022–23 Yeovil Town F.C (Premier League)

Yeovil Town F.C began the season in August 2022.

**Final League Position**: 5th

**FA Cup**: Round 3

**EFL Cup**: Round 2

**Europa League**: Round of 32

YeoLaTengo Season Review: 2022–23

## Off-Season and Transfers

#### Pre-Season Tournament 2022–23

Yeovil Town participated in the European International Cup set in Belgium. They finished first in the group, ahead of **Caykur Rizespor** (*Turkey*),**West Bromich Albion** (*England*) and**KAA Gent** (*Belgium*). They would progress to the final, where they defeated **RSC Anderlecht** (*Belgium*) to lift the trophy.

#### **Summer transfer window**

Over the course of June and August, Yeovil Town made 9 acquisitions (D. Blind, C. Christie, A. Robinson, R. Blanco, M. James, D. Lynch Sanchez, D. Bertinato, L. Mancuso, L. Klunter) whilst 8 players left the club (B. Foster, C. Hawkins, R. Clarke, O. Fane, L. Price, C. Duffus, C. Harrison, I. Lewis) and a further 5 players left the club on loan.

#### **Winter Transfer Window**

The winter window opened in January 2023. Yeovil Town did not sign any players.

G. Morgan left the club on loan.

## English Premier League

Yeovil Town's performance and commentary are broken down for each month of the season.

* August 2022
* September 2022
* October 2022
* November 2022
* December 2022
* January 2023
* February 2023
* March 2023
* April 2023
* May 2023

#### **Matches**

Yeovil Town's complete match results for the 2021–22 season.

## The Emirates FA Cup Summary

Yeovil Town entered the tournament in Round 3 of the FA Cup, where they lost at Home to Leicester City.

## EFL Cup Summary

Yeovil Town entered the tournament in Round 2 of the EFL Cup, where they lost at Home to Scunthorpe.

## Squad Statistics

Overall statistics for Yeovil Town F.C Players during the 2022–23 season.

## Youth Academy

At the end of the season, 3 players were promoted from the Academy and were handed professional contracts.

 England
 England
 England
Manhattan

Downtown Manhatten

Location within United States

Manhattan is a borough of New York, in the United States, it is often referred to locally as the City. In the 2011 census there were over one million people living in Manhattan. Manhattan traces its origins to a trading post founded by colonists from the Dutch Republic in 1624 on Lower Manhattan; the post was named New Amsterdam in 1626. From 1785 - 1790 it was the capital of New York. Manhattan has been described as the cultural, financial, media, and entertainment capital of the world, and the borough hosts the United Nations Headquarters. Many districts and landmarks in Manhattan are well known, these include Statue of Liberty, Central Park, Empire State Building and Theatre District.

Manhattan is home to the Walsh family, Susannah Walsh left here in 1862, when she moved to Arlington.
Jeffrey Calstone

Benjamin Calstone

Jeffrey Calstone (1906-1987) was the son of George and Olivia, he was the younger brother of Josephine, Roland, George and Harriet and the older brother of Benjamin. He was the ex-husband of Margaret Harris and the husband of Dana Reynolds and the father of William, Deborah and Alan.

Having married Harris in 1929, the pair had one child together named William (b. 1931), they separated in 1932 and divorced in 1935. He then married Reynolds in 1942, the pair had two children named Deborah (b. 1941) and Alan (b. 1943).

## History

Calstone was born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1906, the fifth child of George and Olivia. He had four older siblings named Josephine, Roland, George and Harriet and one younger brother named Benjamin. He joined the British Army in 1923, and served six years as a soldier.

Having married Margaret Harris in Newcastle in 1929, one year after they met. Together they had one child named William. The year that their son was born, he separated from Harris before moving to Westminster, where he took up a job as a journalist for London Observer. They finally divorced in 1935, after not having met for three years. He married again in 1942, when he married Dana Reynolds in St. Eric's Church in Charwick. They met in the newsroom of Charwick Daily Express two years prior, when he was introduced as the new Executive Editor for the newspaper. Together they had two children named Deborah and Alan. Their marriage lasted for twenty-four years, ending with Reynolds death in 1966.

He retired from Charwick Daily Express in 1978. He died nine years later in 1987 and was buried at St. Eric's Church, along with his wife.
Arlington

Arlington Skyline

Location within United States

Arlington is a county in Virginia, southeastern America, often referred to as Arlington County. In 2011, it had a population of 216,430. It is five miles from Washington, on the southwestern bank of the Potomac River directly across from the District of Columbia, of which it was once a part. It is also 105 miles from Richmond and 157 miles from Jamestown.

It was once home to the Jackson family. Albert Jackson and his wife Amelia moved here from Jamestown, along with their two children Frank and Peter. The last known relative to live here was Frank, who moved to Washington in 1889.
Jackson Family

*'The Jackson family'*  were oginally natives of Arlington, but had connections in Washington. The first known Jackson was Geoff, who disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle in 1844. Many families have married into the Jackson family and in return they have married into others. Since 1893, they have been adjoined to the Calstone family, when Olivia Jackson married George Calstone.

## The Four Jackson Siblings

**Denise**

**Olivia**

**Timothy**

**Gerrard**

**Edward Nicholas (husband of Denise)**

**George Calstone (husband of Olivia)**

**William Nicholas, son of Edward and Denise**

**Molly Nicholas, daughter of Edward and Denise**

**Amy Nicholas, daughter of Edward and Denise**

**Josephine Calstone, daughter of George and Olivia**

**Roland Calstone, son of George and Olivia**

**George Calstone, son of George and Olivia**

**Harriet Calstone, daughter of George and Olivia**

**Jeffrey Calstone, son of George and Olivia**

**Benjamin Calstone, son of George and Olivia**

## Descentant tree

Geoff Jackson (1789-1844), married to Grace Harrison (1790-1879) (m. 1806)

1. Albert Jackson (1815-1880), married to Amelia Miller (1816-1892) (m. 1839)

1. Frank Jackson (1840 - 1895), married to Susannah Walsh (1842-1912) (m. 1864)

1. Denise Jackson (1865 - 1934), married to Edward Nicholas (1865-1933) (m. 1888)

1. William Nicholas (1888-1952)

2. Molly Nicholas (1892-1966)

3. Amy Nicholas (1893-1952)

2. Olivia Jackson (1873-1946), married to George Calstone (1869-1942) (m. 1893)

1. Josephine Calstone (1899-1978)

2. Roland Calstone (1901-1964)

3. George Calstone (1903-1973)

4. Harriet Calstone (1904-1988)

5. Jeffrey Calstone (1906-1987)

6. Benjamin Calstone (1911-1993)

3. Timothy Jackson (1874-1877)

4. Gerrard Jackson (1876-1878)

2. Peter Jackson (1844-1906)

2. Penny Jackson (1817-1888)
Geoff Jackson

Geoff Jackson (1789-1844) was the husband of Grace Harrison, the partner of Emerald Brown and the father of Victoria, Albert, James and Penny.

Having married Harrison in 1806, the pair had four children together named Victoria (b. 1809), Albert (b. 1815), James (b. 1817) and Penny (b. 1819).

## History

He was born in Jamestown, in 1789.

He married Grace Harrison in his hometown in 1806, together they had four children named Victoria, who was born three years later, Albert, who was born nine years later, James, who was born eleven years later and Penny, who was born thirteen years later. Their marriage was successful until he met Emerald Brown in 1840, he fell in love with her and they began an affair. A child was produced however, Brown was seeing many different men at the time and could never prove who the father of her daughter Emily was. Their marriage ended with his disappearance.

In 1831, he was witnessed stealing a ship from the local sailor Horace Solomon, who wounded up dead. Jackson was reported as his killer, though no proof could ever be found. He went on to name the ship Great Redmond, after a town in Virginia. Thirteen years later on the morning of August 14, 1844, Geoff Jackson planned on leaving his wife Grace and beginning a new life with his partner Emerald Brown, believing that he had fathered her child Emily. He had written a letter to his wife, informing her that he did love her, but was in love with another woman. At precisely 9 O'clock, he left his house, holding his suitcase and travelled by horse to the nearby James River dock, where he waited for two hours for Emerald to arrive. However, she failed to turn up and it was then that he discovered she did not love him. He set sail down the winding river, never to return to his home. The woman who loved him, lost him forever and the woman he loved, he never saw again. He wasn't sure where he was travelling to, anywhere to get away from his troubles. Before long, he found himself exiting James River and felt the water getting choppy. Trouble laid ahead and Jackson had the distinct feeling that something was wrong. Waves swept across the ocean, gently at first, but then getting more severe. It was then that he discovered that he was sailing across the North Atlantic Ocean, but not just anywhere on the Atlantic Ocean, he was on Bermuda Triangle, where many men and their ships have vanished for centuries, including Christopher Columbus. Raindrops began to fall from the gray clouds above and eventually the wave that would swipe out Jackson and his ship came along. It was the largest and tallest wave Jackson had ever seen, at least thirty foot tall. It hurled over the Great Redmond and submerged it under sea, Jackson had drowned the moment of impact. Fifty-six years later, whilst sailing around the Bermuda Triangle, explorers discovered the ship and after spending a few years trying to bring it up to shore, they failed miserably. Jackson's body however, was never found.
The Simpson Family

**The Simpsons** are the relatives of Roy Simpson, who were originally from Edinburgh. However in 1882, Thomas Simpson and his wife Lydia moved to Rochdale, along with their children Amanda, Brendan, Sarah, Patrick and Lucy. Their three other children were born in Manchester.

## The Eight Simpson Siblings

**Amanda**

**Brendan**

**Sarah**

**Patrick**

**Lucy**

**Oliver**

**Royston**

**Mark**

**Amelia Hunter (wife of Royston)**

**Linda Simpson, daughter of Royston and Amelia**
Ronald Simpson, son of Royston and Amelia

**Patrick Simpson, son of Royston and Amelia**

## Descendant Tree

Thomas Simpson (1854-1914), married to Lydia Simpson (1855-1934) (m. 1871)

1. Amanda (1872-1909)

2. Brendan (1874-1949)

3. Sarah (1876-1952)

4. Patrick (1878-1955)

5. Lucy (1881-1962)

6. Oliver (1884-1939)

7. Royston (1885-1956), married to Amelia Hunter (1889-1950) (m. 1913)

1. Linda Simpson (1914-1971)

2. Ronald Simpson (1915-1985)

3. Patrick Simpson (1918-1999)

8. Mark (1887-1987)
A. Gafaiti

## Adel Gafaiti

Adel Gafaiti is an Algerian professional footballer who played as a centre-back for Yeovil Town. He made 41 total appearances for the first team across all competitions.

Gafaiti joined the club in July 2018 on a free transfer. In January 2021, he signed a pre-contract with Belgrano to move at the end of the 20/21 season.

## Yeovil Career

#### February 2019

* Suffered a broken toe and will be out for about 2-months.
Jane Hunter

Thomas Hunter

Rupert Hunter

Herbert Hunter

Mary Jane Hunter (née Walker: September 13, 1860 - 1930) was the mother of Leslie Hunter and paternal grandmother of Oliver and Frances. She lived in Manchester with her husband Philip Hunter, a detective for Lancashire Constabulary.

Having married Hunter in 1888, the pair had seven children in fourteen years. They had two daughters named Amelia (b. 1889) and Louise (b. 1895) and five sons named David (b. 1892), Leslie (b. 1893), Thomas (b. 1898), Rupert (b. 1901) and Herbert (b. 1903)

## History

Born in Oldham, Manchester in September 1860, Hunter came from Scottish and Irish parentage and whose family was from Bury. She was born to Richard Walker and his wife Olivia, she had five siblings. On April 7, 1888, Hunter married Philip Hunter, who went on to become a police officer for Lancashire Constabulary. Her father was Scottish and her mother was Irish.

Their first child was named Amelia. Shortly after her birth, they moved to 188 Greystoke Avenue, in Stockport. Their second child, who they named David, after Philip's father, was born three years later. The pair went on to have five more children named Leslie, in 1893, Louise, in 1895, Thomas, who was named after Hunter's brother, he was born in 1898, Rupert, in 1901 and finally Herbert, in 1903.

After their house in Greystoke was bombed during the First Word War, Hunter and her husband began living with their daughter Amelia, along with their son Herbert. Philip Hunter died in 1928, aged 70. Two years later, Hunter died. They were both buried in Stockport.
Albert Jackson

Albert Oliver Jackson (1815-1880) was the son of Geoff and Grace, the older brother of James and Penny, the husband of Amelia Miller and the father of Frank and Peter.

Having married Miller in 1839, the pair had two children named Frank (b. 1840) and Peter (b. 1842).

## History

He was born in Jamestown, in 1815, the eldest of Geoff and Grace. He had two younger siblings named James and Penny. His father disappeared when he was twenty-nine.

He married Amelia Miller in his hometown in 1839, together they had two children named Frank and Peter. They moved to Arlington in 1844. Their marriage was long and successful, lasting for forty-one years, ending with his death.

His death came in 1880 and he was buried in Arlington.
Olivia Jackson

Jeffrey Calstone

Benjamin Calstone

Olivia Calstone (nèe Jackson; 1873-1946) was the daughter of Frank and Susannah, the sister of Denise, Timothy and Gerrard, the wife of George Calstone and the mother of Josephine, Roland, George, Harriet, Jeffrey and Benjamin.

Having married Calstone in 1893, the pair had six children together named Josephine (b. 1899), Roland (b. 1901), George (b. 1903), Harriet (b. 1904), Jeffrey (b. 1906) and Benjamin (b. 1911).

## History

She was born in Arlington in 1873, the second child of Frank and Susannah. She had one older sister named Denise and two younger brothers named Timothy and Gerrard, both of which died before the age of four. Her parents separated when she was twelve in 1885 and she never saw her mother again.

She met George Calstone in 1888, upon her move to Washington. He was supposed to marry another woman, but fell in love with Jackson. They married in 1893, his parents never approved of their son's choice of who to marry and never attended the wedding. Their first child Josephine was born six years later in 1899. Two years later in 1901, their son Roland was born, a few weeks later they moved to Newcastle-Upon-Tyne in England. Their third child George was born two years later. Their fourth child Harriet was born the following year. Their fifth child Jeffrey was born two years later and their sixth child Benjamin was born five years later in 1911. Their marriage lasted for forty-nine years, ending with Calstone's death in 1942.

She died in 1946, and was buried alongside her husband in a cemetery in Newcastle.
2024–25 (Premier League)

## 2024–25 Yeovil Town F.C (Premier League)

Yeovil Town F.C began the season in August 2024.

**Final League Position**:

**FA Cup**:

**Carabao Cup**:

**Europa League**:

## Off-Season and Transfers

### Pre-Season Tournament 2024–25

Yeovil Town participated in the European International Cup set in Holland. They finished third in the group, competing against **Ajax**(*Netherlands*),**Girona FC** (*Spain*) and**PSV** (*Netherlands*)

#### **Summer transfer window**

Over the course of June and August, Yeovil Town made 8 acquisitions (

## English Premier League

Yeovil Town's performance and commentary are broken down for each month of the season.

* August 2024
* September 2024
* October 2024
* November 2024
* December 2024
* January 2025
* February 2025
* March 2025
* April 2025
* May 2025

#### **Matches**

Yeovil Town's complete match results for the 2024–25 season.

 Europa League Summary

## The Emirates FA Cup Summary

Yeovil Town progressed to the second round of the FA Cup, where they lost at Home to Bolton.

 January

## EFL Cup Summary

Yeovil Town progressed to the third round of the Carabao Cup, where they lost Away to Gillingham FC.

 September

## Squad Statistics

Overall statistics for Yeovil Town F.C Players during the 2024–25 season.

## Youth Academy

At the end of the season, 3 players were promoted from the Academy and were handed professional contracts.

 Croatia
 France
Paul Kemmingham

## Leadership

Baron of Blue Forest before 1893 - after 1909, possibly as late as 1921Head of Temporary Noble Council 21 November 1908 - 12 February 1909

## Personal details

### Nationality

Ravenfielder

**Paul Kemmingham** (fl. 1893-1909/1921?) was a head of the temporary council that ruled Ravenfield during its interregnum. The exact year he became Baron, or even if he held other titles before or during that time is unknown, but it was before 1893 because his name appeared in the 1893 Lordships Census. His name and lordship was last mentioned in the 1909 Lordships Census, unless a message by Joseph III in 1921 addressed to a certain "Baron Paul Kemmingham" is to be believed to have been sent to the Baron of Blue Forest. The last mention of any "Paul Kemmingham" is found in (1 March) 1931 in the List of Former Lordships, where his location at the time was near Ilar Maed.
Rochdale

Rochdale Town Hall

Location within Great Manchester

Rochdale is a town in Greater Manchester, England, at the foothills of the South Pennines on the River Roch, 5.3 miles northwest of Oldham and 9.8 miles northeast of Manchester and 22 miles from Stockport. It had a population of 211,699 in 2011.

It is the second home to the Simpson family, Roy Simpson moved from here to Stockport, where he lived with his wife Amelia Hunter.
The Nicholas Family

**The Nicholas family** were natives of Arlington, but had connections in Washington and Richmond. The earliest known relative was Samuel Nicholas, who married twice and had children with each of his wives. Since 1888, they have been adjoined to both the Jackson family and the Walsh family, as Edward Nicholas married Denise Jackson and his uncle Herbert Nicholas married her mother Susannah Walsh.

## The Eight Nicholas Siblings

**Phillip**

**William**

**Herbert**

**Charles**

**Archibald**

**Jane**

**Robert**

**Henry**

**Catherine Roberts (wife of Phillip)**

**Emily Sinclaire (ex-wife of Herbert)**

**Susannah Walsh (wife of Herbert)**

**Robert Nicholas, son of Phillip and Catherine**

**James Nicholas, son of Phillip and Catherine**

**Helen Nicholas, daughter of Phillip and Catherine**

**Edward Nicholas, son of Phillip and Catherine**

**Jack Nicholas, son of Herbert and Emily**

**Helen Nicholas, daughter of Herbert and Emily**

**Charlotte Nicholas, daughter of Herbert and Emily**

**Douglas Nicholas, son of Herbert and Emily.**

## Descendant Tree

Samuel Nicholas (1810-1870), married to Cecilia Stuart (1811-1882) (m. 1835) and Mary Hobbs (1814-1896) (m. 1845)

1. Phillip Nicholas (1836-1884), married to Catherine Roberts (1836-1899) (m. 1859)

1. Robert Nicholas (1860-1910)

2. James Nicholas (1861-1908)

3. Helen Nicholas (1863-1943)

4. Edward Nicholas (1864-1933), married to Denise Jackson (1865-1934) (m. 1888)

1. William Nicholas (1888-1948)

2. Molly Nicholas (1892-1960)

3. Amy Nicholas (1893-1952)

2. William Nicholas (1837-1901)

3. Herbert Nicholas (1839-1899), married to Emily Sinclaire (1840-1913) (m. 1965) and Susannah Walsh (1842-1912) (m. 1888)

1. Jack Nicholas (1867-1932)

2. Helen Nicholas (1869-1920)

3. Charlotte Nicholas (1873-1944)

4. Douglas Nicholas (1875-1952)

4. Charles Nicholas (1841-1911)

5. Archibald Nicholas (1844-1922)

6. Jane Nicholas (1845-1934)

7. Robert Nicholas (1847-1930)

8. Henry Nicholas (1849-1919)
Alan Calstone

David Calstone

Alan Jeffrey Calstone (1943-) is the son of Jeffrey and Dana and the younger brother of Deborah. He is the younger paternal half-brother of William. He is the husband of Barbara McCartney and the father of Scott, Jennifer, James and David.

Having married McCartney in 1967, the pair had four children named Scott (b. 1967), Jennifer (b. 1970), James (b. 1973) and David (b. 1975).

## History

He was born in Charwick, in 1943, the son of Jeffrey and Dana. He has one older sister named Deborah.
Pepper Ann

***Pepper Ann*** is an American animated series created by Sue Rose and aired on ABC. It debuted on September 13, 1997. *Pepper Ann*starred cartoon adolescents and charted their ups and downs at Hazelnut Middle School. It aired as part of the Disney's One Saturday Morning block. The character originated in a comic strip published in YM magazine.
Bermuda Triangle

Ship sailing over the Bermuda Triangle

Location within the Atlantic Ocean

The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle or Hurricane Alley, is a loosely-defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. Most reputable sources dismiss the idea that there is any mystery. The vicinity of the Bermuda Triangle is amongst the most heavily traveled shipping lanes in the world, with ships frequently crossing through it for ports in the Americas, Europe and the Caribbean islands. Cruise ships and pleasure craft regularly sail through the region, and commercial and private aircraft routinely fly over it.

On August 14, 1844. Geoff Jackson sailed from James River into the Bermuda Triangle on his ship Great Redmond, both were lost when a thirty foot wave Submerged them into the sea. Only the ship was discovered fifty-six years later in 1900, by explorers who spent five years, trying to bring it back upto shore.
Amelia Miller

Amelia Marie Jackson (née Miller; 1816-1892) was the wife of Albert Jackson and the mother of Frank and Peter, as well as the grandmother of Denise, Olivia, Timothy and Gerrard.

Having married Jackson in 1839, the pair had two children named Frank (b. 1840) and Peter (b. 1843).

## History

She was born in Richmond, in 1816, the daughter of parents from Brooklyn. She moved to Jamestown when she was five.

Having married Albert Jackson in Jamestown in 1839, the pair had two children together named Frank, who was born the following year and Peter, who was born four years later. In 1844, they moved to Arlington. Their marriage was successful and lasted for forty-one years, ending with Jackson's death in 1880.

She died in Arlington, in 1892.
Josephine Calstone

Jeffrey Calstone

Benjamin Calstone

Josephine Hunter (née Calstone, formerly Edwards; 1899-1978) was the daughter of George and Olivia, the older sister of Roland, George, Harriet, Jeffrey and Benjamin, the ex-wife of James Edwards and wife of Leslie Hunter and mother of Sally, Frederick, Oliver and Frances.

Having married Edwards in 1925, the pair had two children together named Sally (b. 1917) and Frederick (b. 1925), they divorced in 1929. She then became remarried to Leslie Hunter, who she married in 1931, they had two children together named Oliver (b. 1932) and Frances (b. 1935).

## History

She was born in Washington, in 1899, the daughter of George and Olivia. She had five younger siblings named Roland, George, Harriet, Jeffrey and Benjamin. At the age of two, she moved to England, with her parents and brother Roland.

She began dating James Edwards in 1916, they met in Newcastle, their relationship lasted for one year and resulted in the birth of a daughter named Sally. Their relationship ended with him joining the British Army and going off to fight in the First World War. Three years later in 1920, she and her daughter moved to Liverpool. Upon their move, she met a man named David Ball, who worked as a publisher for Brightwood Publishers. He helped her write her first few novels. Their relationship broke down, when he tried to kiss her and force himself upon her, she warned him never to return to her life. She then met James Edwards again in 1924. Their daughter, who was now seven years old, was never told who her real father was until they met again. She and Edwards married in 1925, the same year that their second child Frederick was born. Their marriage lasted for four years, ending in divorce in 1929. She then became remarried to Leslie Hunter in 1931. Together they had two children named Oliver, who was born the following year and Frances, who was born four years later. Their marriage lasted for forty-three years, ending Hunter's death in 1974.

She died in 1978 and was buried alongside her husband.
The Walsh Family

**The Walsh family** were natives of Manhattan, but had connections in Arlington and Richmond. The first known relative was Oliver Walsh, who married Sarah Fox and had seven children. Since 1864, they have been adjoined to the Jackson family and since 1888, have been connected to the Nicholas family, since Susannah Walsh married both Frank Jackson and Herbert Nicholas.

## **The seven Walsh siblings**

**Ruth**

**John**

**Susannah**

**Alexander**

**Thomas**

**Violet**

**Irene**

**Frank Jackson (ex-husband of Susannah)**

**Herbert Nicholas (husband of Susannah)**

**Denise Jackson, daughter of Frank and Susannah**

**Olivia Jackson, daughter of Frank and Susannah**

**Timothy Jackson, son of Frank and Susannah**

**Gerrard Jackson, son of Frank and Susannah**

## Descendant Tree

Oliver Walsh (1808-1883), married to Sarah Fox (1812-1895) (m. 1838)

1. Ruth Walsh (1838-1901)

2. John Walsh (1839-1902)

3. Susannah Walsh (1842-1912), married to Frank Jackson (1840-1895) (m. 1864-1887) and Herbert Nicholas (1838-1899) (m. 1888)

1. Denise Jackson (1865-1934)

2. Olivia Jackson (1873-1946)

3. Timothy Jackson (1874-1877)

4. Gerrard Jackson (1876-1878)

4. Alexander Walsh (1843-1918)

5. Thomas Walsh (1846-1913)

6. Violet Walsh (1848-1918)

7. Irene Walsh (1850-1932)
Herbert Nicholas

Charles Nicholas

Archibald Nicholas

Herbert Nicholas (1839-1899) was the son of Samuel and Cecilia, the brother of Phillip, William, Charles and Archibald and the paternal half-brother of Jane, Robert and Henry, he was the ex-husband of Emily Sinclaire and the husband of Susannah Walsh and the father of Jack, Helen, Charlotte and Douglas.

Having married Sinclaire in 1865, the pair had four children named Jack (b. 1867), Helen (b. 1869), Charlotte (b. 1873) and Douglas (b. 1875).
The Fly Over

**The Fly Over** was a report written in 1938, by Dana Reynolds and was published in the Charwick Daily Express. It tells the story of how Clifford Williams and Kenneth Ockwell went from committing robbery at G.M Jewellers in Charwick to their crash with car driver Sidney Dent to the death of Williams and the incarceration of Ockwell to the verdict of accidental death at the coroners inquest of Williams death, Dent was then freed from custody. It was read by over 50,000 readers and gave Reynolds the recognition she had waited years to achieve.

## The report

### The Robbery

On the morning of September 3, 1938, Clifford Williams and Kenneth Ockwell travelled to G.M Jewellers on Williams newly purchased Vincent Rapide motorcycle. They had stolen many items during the robbery, including watches, rings, necklaces and bracelets. They filled a duffel bag with the items and were caught by Charlie Carroll, who worked for Ockwell’s father on his farm. Shortly afterwards the jeweller Gerry Matthews, collapsed in front of Williams before he followed Ockwell outside. They both escaped from the area on the motorcycle and were chased by Charlie Carroll ten minutes later.

### The Crash

Following their escape from the jewellery shop and getting away from Charlie Carroll, who crashed into the side of a road, whilst chasing them, Williams and Ockwell turned down the narrow Station Road. About one hundred yards from Charwick Railway Station, a car driven by Sidney Dent, who Williams worked for, was driving on its wrong side of the road. Williams got closer to the bike and whilst endeavouring to pass, it was then that the collision happened and was witnessed by Dent's brother-in-law Edward Winters and heard by train driver Leslie Charlton, who was in a train that was stopped on the tracks. Williams and Ockwell were then rushed to the local hospital Oldbury Village Hospital.

### Williams Death

Five days after the robbery and crash took place, Williams died in the hospital, shortly after being arrested by Sergeant Harper and Officer Myers, along with Ockwell. He was taken to the mortuary and was later eximaned by the coroner Peter Manning, who came up with the death of brain hemorrhage.

### Ockwell’s Incarceration

Following Williams death, Kenneth Ockwell was sentenced to five years at North Bristol Prison after his trial, which the judge gave a verdict of robbery.

### Sidney Dent's Arrest

Following the death of Williams, Sidney Dent was arrested for his robbery. He had already been shunned by the community of Charwick, after Williams' father John convinced their neighbours on Church Rowe that he was a murderer. He was then kept in custody at Charwick Police Station.

### The Inquest

After the death of Williams, the incarceration of Ockwell and the arrest of Dent, the day of the inquest had finally arrived. Ockwell was allowed to attend the inquest, but had to remain handcuffed to a police officer, except from when giving evidence. The other few to give evidence was John Williams, Sidney Dent, Edward Winters and Leslie Charlton. At the end of the inquest, the jury gave a verdict of accidental death and Dent was freed from custody.
Violet Reynolds

Violet Reynolds (née Fowler: 1887-1939) was the wife of George Reynolds and the mother of Terry and Dana.

Having married Reynolds in 1910, the pair had two children named Terry (b. 1911) and Dana (b. 1912).

## History

She was born in Carlisle in 1887, the daughter of Charles and Viola. She had one younger sister named Bernadette. She moved to Holcombe at the age of nineteen in 1906.

She married George Reynolds in Holcombe in 1910. The pair had two children together named Terry, who was born the following year and Dana, who was born the year after. They Lived together at 21 Holcombe Hill. They were married for fifteen years before their marriage ended with Reynolds death. Following the death of her husband, she was diagnosed with clinical depression and was admitted to Mead Park Psychiatric Hospital.

Her death came in 1939, she was found by one of the staff at the Psychiatric hospital, who informed her children. She was then buried in the same grave as her husband in Holcombe Cemetery.
Relatives

There are plenty of people who are connected to the Calstone family in one way or another.

## Edwards

The Edwards family are connected to the Calstones through Josephine Calstone who married James Edwards and had two children by him called Sally and Frederick.

## Hunter

The Hunter family are connected to the family through Josephine who married Leslie Hunter and had two children by him called Oliver and Frances.

## Harris

The Harris family are connected to the Calstones through Jeffrey Calstone who married Margaret Harris and had one child with her named William.

## Llyods

The Lloyds family are connected to the Calstones through Roland Calstone who married Katherine Lloyds and had four children with her.

## Jameson

The Jameson family are connected to the Calstones through Harriet Calstone who married Thomas Jameson and had one child by him called Michael.

## Reynolds

The Reynolds family are connected to the family through Jeffrey who married Dana Reynolds and had two children with her named Deborah and Alan.

## Hurley

The Hurley family are related to the Calstones through Benjamin Calstone who married Alison Hurley and had two children with her named James and Brenda.
Blackpool

Blackpool Tower

Location within UK

Blackpool is a seaside resort on the Lancashire coast in North West England. The town is on the Irish Sea, between the Ribble and Wyre estuaries, 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Preston, 27 miles (43 km) north of Liverpool, 28 miles (45 km)northwest of Bolton and 40 miles (64 km)northwest of Manchester. It had an estimated population of 139,720 at the 2011 Census, making it the most populous town in Lancashire.

In 1933, Benjamin Calstone moved to here with his wife Alison. Their two children James and Brenda were both born within this town.
Charles Neiham (Council head 1908)

*"His name is mostly forgotten, but he shall be remembered for ruling our country during those dire times."*- Joseph III to a Ravenfielder advisor

## Leadership

Lord of Neiham 1895 - after 1909Head of Temporary Noble Council 1 May 1908 - 21 November 1908

## Personal details

### Nationality

Ravenfielder

Charles Neiham (fl. 1895-1909) was a head of the temporary council that ruled Ravenfield during its interregnum. Not much is known about him, other than he was made a Lord of Neiham in 1895, from which his name comes. His name and lordship was last mentioned in the 1909 Lordships Census.
Isaac Calstone

Isaac Calstone (1829-1898) was the husband of Diane Calstone and the father of Annie, Bessie, Joshua and George.

Having married Calstone in 1860, the pair had four children named Annie (b. 1862), Bessie (b. 1864), Joshua (b.1868) and George (b. 1869).

## History

He was born in Washington in 1829. He became a lawyer in 1847.

He married Diane Calstone in his hometown in 1860, together they had four children named Annie, who died at the age of three from measles, Bessie, who died at the age of three from a heat stroke, Joshua, who died at the age of three from being trapped in a fire at their house and George. They lived together at their house in Washington, which was called The Calstone House. In 1892, they had arranged with their friends, for George to marry Victoria White. However, when he married Olivia Jackson, who They hated because she came from a poor background and her father was a pauper, they weren't happy and did not attend his wedding. Their hatred towards Jackson, was the reason why their son left the country. Their marriage lasted for thirty-eight years, ending with his death.

He finally died in his hometown from leukemia in 1898.
T-42H

The **T-42/H** is a Ravenfielder heavy tank used during the Second Great War. The official ordnance classification for the tank is S-417.

At the time, it was the most powerful tank on the battlefield until the MT-2 arrived on the battlefields in September 1943, with up to 170 mm of armor and a powerful 88 mm RL 34/72 gun.
The Fowler Family

**The Fowlers** only became known when Violet Fowler married George Reynolds in 1910. Prior to that, they were only known in a small village in the city of Carlisle.

## The Fowler Siblings

**Violet Fowler (1887-1939)**

**Gerald Fowler (1889-1956)**

**Bernadette Fowler (1892-1960)**

**George Reynolds (husband of Violet)**

**Terry Reynolds, son of George and Violet**

**Dana Reynolds, daughter of George and Violet**

## Descendant Tree

Charles Fowler (1860-1907), married to Viola Fowler (1861-1920) (m. 1887)

1. Violet Fowler (1887-1939), married to George Reynolds (1879-1924) (m. 1910)

1. Terry Reynolds (1911-1972)

2. Dana Reynolds (1912-1966)

2. Gerald Fowler (1889-1956)

3. Bernadette Fowler (1892-1960)
エウリュポン

**エウリュポン**（希：Εὐρυπῶν、英：Eurypon、在位：紀元前890年-紀元前860年）はエウリュポン朝の三代目のスパルタ王である。

エウリュポンは先王ソオスの子で、次代の王プリュタニスの父である。エウリュポンは王権の独裁的な点を緩めたため人々から高い評価を得たが、プルタルコスはこのために民衆が大胆になり、リュクルゴスの改革まで不法と無秩序がスパルタを覆ったと指摘した[1]。現に、エウリュポンは喧嘩を止めようとした時に刺されて死んだ[2]。ともあれこの事業により、これまでは彼の祖父で王朝の開祖であったプロクレスにちなんでプロクレダイ（プロクレス家）と呼ばれていた彼の家は彼の時からエウリュポンティダイ（エウリュポン家）と呼ばれるようになった[3]。
Sofia the First

***Sofia the First*** is a 3D computer-animated television series that ran from January 11, 2013 to September 8, 2018. The series pilot made its debut on Disney Channel on November 18, 2012 with a one-hour special. The series stars *Modern Family* actress Ariel Winter as the voice of the titular character, who is a young girl standing on the verge of becoming a proper, royal princess.

It introduces Sofia, a little girl with a commoner's background until her mother (voiced by Sara Ramirez) marries King Roland II and she becomes royalty.
Manchester

Hilton Hotel in Deansgate

Location within United Kingdom

Manchester is a city in Greater Manchester, North West England, it had a population of 545,500 as of 2017. It lies 190 miles from the city of London, 34 miles of Liverpool and 49 miles from Blackpool. It is the United Kingdom's third-most populous metropolitan area, with a population of 3.2 million. It is fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south.

Manchester achieved city status in 1853. The Manchester Ship Canal opened in 1894, creating the Port of Manchester and directly linking the city to the Irish Sea, 36 miles (58 km) to the west. Its fortune declined after the Second World War, owing to deindustrialisation, but the IRA bombing in 1996 led to extensive investment and regeneration.

The Hunter family have always been known throughout the Stockport area of Manchester for over one hundred years, ever since Phil Hunter was a detective for Lancashire Constabulary.
London

Looking over London

Location within England

London is the capital and largest city of both England and the United Kingdom, standing on the River Thames in the south-east of England, at the head of its 50-mile (80 km) estuary leading to the North Sea, London has been a major settlement for two millennia. Londinium was founded by the Romans. The City of London, London's ancient core − an area of just 1.12 square miles (2.9 km2) and colloquially known as the Square Mile − retains boundaries that follow closely its medieval limits. The City of Westminster is also an Inner London borough holding city status. Greater London is governed by the Mayor of London and the London Assembly.

Jeffrey Calstone moved to Westminster in 1932. He left the city eight years later.
List of Ravenfielder Emperors

This is a comprehensive list of all emperors of the First and Second Ravenfielder Empires, as well as the loose federation of states also called the Ravenfielder Empire.

## First Ravenfielder Empire

### Octavian dynasty

* Octavian I Augustus Octavian - 338-287 B.F.R.
* Octavian II Octavian - 287-270 B.F.R.

### Octavian dynasty (II)

* Caligula I Octavian - 268-260 B.F.R.
* Claudius I Octavian - 260-237 B.F.R.
* Octavian III Octavian - 237-220 B.F.R.
* Naerus Paulus I Octavian - 220-209 B.F.R.
* Daelian I Octavian - 209-200 B.F.R.
* Levaghus I Octavian - 200-192 B.F.R.
* Amadus I Octavian - 192-171 B.F.R.
* Consul Fabius Colsonus - 171-170 B.F.R. (regent during interregnum)
* Gemagian I Octavian - 170-153 B.F.R.
* Jaegorian I Octavian - 153-130 B.F.R.
* Levaghus II Magnus Octavian - 130-121 B.F.R.
* Menorus I Octavian - 121-93 B.F.R.
* Daelian II Octavian - 93-75 B.F.R.
* Amadus II Octavian - 75-50 B.F.R.
* Elagus I Octavian - 50-32 B.F.R.
* Levaghus III Octavian - 32-9 B.F.R.
* Menorus II Octavian - 9-2 B.F.R.
* Marda I Octavian - 2 B.F.R.-10 A.F.R.
* Jaegorian II Octavian - 10-29 A.F.R.
* Claudius II Octavian - 29-60 A.F.R.
* Jovius I Octavian - 60-77 A.F.R.
* Menorus III Octavian - 77-83 A.F.R.
* Levaghus IV Octavian - 83-98 A.F.R.
* Elagus II Octavian - 98-110 A.F.R.
* Vargius I Octavian - 110-137 A.F.R.
* Gemagian II Octavian - 137-145 A.F.R.
* Gregorius I Augustus Octavian - 145-153 A.F.R.
* Jovius II Octavian - 153-180 A.F.R.
* Amadus III Octavian - 180-197 A.F.R.
* Amadus IV Octavian - 197-214 A.F.R.
* Jaegorian III Octavian - 214-230 A.F.R.
* Levaghus V Octavian - 230-252 A.F.R.
* Gaeran I Octavian - 252-263 A.F.R.
* Octavian IV Octavian - 263-278 A.F.R.
* Claudius III Maximus Octavian - 278-324 A.F.R., end of Octavian dynasty

### Non-dynastic regents

* Consul Heracus Cazari - 324-340 A.F.R.
* High Legate Azrano Ravar - 340-349 A.F.R.

### Ha'arn dynasty

* Nevanus I Ha'arn - 349-365 A.F.R.
* Nevanus II Ha'arn - 365-378 A.F.R.
* Caedarus I Ha'arn - 378-380 A.F.R.
* Nevanus III Ha'arn - 380-381 A.F.R.
* Geladus I Ha'arn - 381 A.F.R.
* Caedarus II Ha'arn - 381-384 A.F.R.
* Nevanus IV Ha'arn - 384-397 A.F.R.
* Maegrus I Ha'arn - 397-462 A.F.R.
* Nevanus V Ha'arn - 464-470 A.F.R.
* Regus I Ha'arn - 470-476 A.F.R.
* Maegrus II Ha'arn - 476-491 A.F.R.
* Maegrus III Ha'arn - 491-513 A.F.R.
* Aerus Nevanus I Ha'arn - 513-514 A.F.R., end of First Ravenfielder Empire

## Ravenfielder Empire (federation)

### Ha'arn dynasty (II)

* Maegrus IV Ha'arn - 553-559 A.F.R.
* Joranus I Ha'arn - 559-561 A.F.R.
* Caedarus II Ha'arn - 561-564 A.F.R.
* Nevanus VI Ha'arn - 564-570 A.F.R.
* Maegrus V Ha'arn - 570-589 A.F.R.

### Casanian dynasty

* Cavar II Casanian - 9 April-14 April 1652

## Second Ravenfielder Empire

### Whitehaven dynasty

* Joshua Whitehaven - 1739-1756 A.F.R.
* Frederick Whitehaven - 1756-1831 A.F.R., end of Second Ravenfielder Empire

## Third Ravenfielder Empire (never formed)

### Whitehaven dynasty

* Joseph III Whitehaven (proposed the idea of a Ravenfielder Empire after the Battle of Tonchester)
* Robert Whitehaven (heir of Joseph III and planned successor)
Daelar III

Engraving of Daelar III from the Zarok Temple

King of the Sunset Clan 377-429 A.K.Sunset King 429-440 A.K.

### Regnal name

Daelar the Third of His Name, King of the Sunset Clan, the Sunset King and Descendant of Zanus the God

### Children

Daelar IVKanan

Daelar (Nakay)

Halar

Nolak

Zaeon

Kazo

**Daelar III** (346 - 440 A.K.)was a Heroic Age king who ruled the Sunset Clan for over 60 years and the legendary first king of the Sunset Kingdom. The Daelar Lake is named after him. His name *Daelar* literally means just Sunset (*dael*), with the *-ar* suffix for masculine nouns.
Gargoyles

***Gargoyles*** is an American animated television series, created by Greg Weisman and produced by Weisman and Frank Paur for Walt Disney Television Animation and Buena Vista Television, and originally aired from October 24, 1994 to February 15, 1997. The series is credited for its relatively dark tone, complex story arcs and melodrama; character arcs were heavily employed throughout the series, as well as Shakespearean themes.

A *Gargoyles* video game adaptation and a spin-off comic series were also created in 1995. The show's storyline continued from 2006 – 2009 in a comic book series of the same name, written by Weisman and produced by Slave Labor Graphics.

The show formerly aired on Disney XD in the US but ended its run in March 2012.
Ravenfielder military fronts (Second Great War)

## Northern Front

### Headquarters

24 February 1940 - 2 July 1941: Tataron

2 July 1941 - 25 January 1945: Seki

25 January 1945 - 4 March 1945: Levera

4 March 1945 - 13 March 1945: Laemin

13 March 1945 - 12 May 1945: Ravenfield

## Central Front

### Headquarters

1 September 1939 - 27 May 1941: Ravenfield

27 May 1941 - 3 September 1944: Daelar Lake

3 September 1944 - 28 April 1945: Ravenfield

28 April 1945 - 20 May 1945: Daelar Lake

20 May 1945 - 15 November 1945: Ilar Heikan

15 November 1945 - 2 January 1946: Ilar Magar

2 January 1946 - 12 March 1946: Tonchester

## Southern Front

### Headquarters

1 September 1939 - 28 June 1940: Daelar Lake

28 June 1940 - 5 August 1940: Ilar Cahoy

5 August 1940 - 16 May 1942: Tonchester

16 May 1942 - 24 January 1943: Cahelger (near Kansar)

24 January 1943 - 19 July 1943: Tonchester

19 July 1943 - 27 October 1943: Ilar Magar

27 October 1943 - 12 March 1946: Tonchester
First Ravenfielder Empire

### Official language(s)

Classical Ravenfielder (empire-wide)Old Elvonin, Old Dovenanish, Old Tataroni, Old Tarcinine, Classical Rekovan, Old Coral, Old Taigaskayan (regional)

### Capital

Tantirar Qaraza (338-187 B.F.R.)Octavius (187 B.F.R.-28 A.F.R.)

Ravenfield (28-514 A.F.R.)

### Leader

Octavian Augustus (first)Aerus Nevanus Ha'arn (last)

### Area

5,400,000 km² (240 A.F.R.)4,300,000 km² (300 A.F.R.)

4,500,000 km² (400 A.F.R.)

### Population

110,000,000 (164 B.F.R.)187,000,000 (10 A.F.R.)

210,000,000 (141 A.F.R.)

265,000,000 (250 A.F.R.)

230,000,000 (295 A.F.R.)

180,000,000 (350 A.F.R.)

215,000,000 (400 A.F.R.)

280,000,000 (460 A.F.R.)

220,000,000 (500 A.F.R.)

150,000,000 (515 A.F.R.)

100,000,000 (550 A.F.R., post-Imperial territories)

### Population density

62.2/km² (460 A.F.R.)

Placeholder
T-1937

*"Our cavalry just charged and charged into the tanks, and failed."*- Vanny Heune on Ravenfielder armored divisions

The **T-1937** is a Ravenfielder light tank used during the Second Great War.

Development of the T-1937 began after the T-1934 light tanks proved successful in remilitarization of the Kingdom of Ravenfield. The plan called for two variants of the T-1937, one with a 37 mm gun for destroying lightly armored tanks, at the time believed to be more than enough, and a more powerful one with 50 mm gun for supporting infantry in the lightning war and various other purposes.

The 37 mm variant was immediately forced out of production in June 1940 after proving a failure in dealing with heavier Tataroni tanks, leaving the 50 mm variant the only one left.

Though the T-1937 was to be discontinued in 1942 after the T-1940 was given a high-speed 75 mm gun to deal with well-armored Northern tanks, the shortages of more advanced vehicles meant they were used until the end of the war. They were given various modifications, such as the same 50 mm gun fitted on early variants of the T-1940. About 500 were converted into tank destroyers with the same 75 mm gun of the T-1940E.

1. ↑ The 37 mm K-24 had penetration of 50 mm with APCBC shell or 72 mm with APCR shell. Due to small caliber APCR was not generally used except for extreme circumstances
Who They Were

**Who were the Calstone family, what did they do for a living, how did they die and who were they married to?**

## Who the family were

The Calstone family are best known for their stories, whether they'd be true or not. Josephine Calstone wrote best selling children's books and published them under her maiden and married names. Jeffrey Calstone worked as a journalist for the London Observer before becoming an Executive Editor for Charwick Daily Express.

## What they did for a living

Besdies writing, the Calstones worked various jobs, including car salesman (Roland), aircraft fitter (George), casino manager (Benjamin).

## How did they die

The Calstones never had any exceptional deaths.

## Who they married

George Calstone married Olivia Jackson in 1893, in Washington, United States. Their first two children Josephine and Roland were born in America. However in 1901, George and Olivia took their two children to live in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. The same place their next four children would be born. Their marriage ended with George's death in 1942.

Josephine Calstone married twice. Her first husband James Edwards, she met in Newcastle. They dated for about a year during which time their daughter Sally was born. In 1917, a few months after the birth of their daughter, James was enlisted to fight in the First World War. Josephine then moved to Liverpool in 1920 with their daughter. In 1924, she met James again in Liverpool and they began dating. They married the following year. That same year, their son Frederick was born. Their marriage ended in 1929. She then went on to remarry Leslie Hunter in Liverpool in 1931. Together they had two children named Oliver and Frances. Their marriage ended with Leslie's death in 1974.

Roland Calstone married Katherine Lloyd in Liverpool in 1933.

Harriet Calstone married Thomas Jameson in Newcastle in 1930. Together they had one child named Michael. In 1933, they moved to Thomas's hometown in Cornwall.

Jeffrey Calstone married twice. His first wife Margaret Harris, he married in Newcastle in 1929. Together they had one child named William. In 1932, a few weeks after the birth of their son, Jeffrey and Margaret separated before he moved to London. However, they did not divorce until 1935. He never saw Margaret or William again. In 1940, he began dating his employee Dana Reynolds, who worked as a journalist for Charwick Daily Express. Their first child Deborah was born the following year out of wedlock. They married in Charwick in 1942. Their second child Alan was born the year later. Their marriage ended with Dana's death in 1966.

Benjamin Calstone married Alison Hartley in Newcastle in 1932. The following year, they moved to Blackpool. The same place their two children James and Brenda were born. Their marriage ended with Benjamin's death in 1993.