recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Parker Emo

### Resumo

Parker Emo, conhecido popularmente apenas como "Parker", é um dos membros fundadores do Mutualverso. De acordo com ele próprio, é "solteiro, puxador de conversa e crítico iniciante no Letterboxd". Também é vizinho do Senhor Ditkovich e criador do famoso Pôster: Homem Aranha Caralho's Home, uma paródia com os rumores do próximo filme do Tom Holland, Homem Aranha 3.

### História

Ainda segundo ele, seu início sua vida no Twitter durante uma campanha pedindo Homem-Aranha 4, pelo diretor Sam Raimi. Ele usou o símbolo mais reconhecido da obra: o Parker Emo, e desde então incorporou o personagem. Após o fim da campanha, permaneceu no Twitter, se unindo à comunidade.
Freaky

### Aliases

Freaky Ass Smile Lord, Freky, Fraky, Frisky, Creepy Butt Smirk Lord, Normal Pelvic Frown Peasant

## Other Information

### Pets

* Dave *(formerly)*
* Woof *(formerly)*
* Ramen

### Residence(s)

Freaky's Sex Dungeon/Cave of Death *(formerly)*

### Conflicts

Case of Jake and Jeff's Stolen Fish and Murdered Chickens

**Freaky** is a major character in the *SMP Universe*.

He is one of the protagonists of the *Fanon SMP*, and the deuteragonist of *Afictionado SMP*.

## Personality

In the *Afictionado SMP*, Freaky is shown to care a lot for animals. He doesn't like being around humans, thinking they cause too much problems, and wants to live far away from them. This hatred only grows stronger when he's tortured by Val for a crime he didn't commit.

## History

### The Beginning Era

Freaky joined sometime after Rat, being the third person to join. First, he ventured off, only to get lost. A while later, he returned to the main base. He dug through a little water hole, finding a small room that would become Freaky's Sex Dungeon.

Freaky worked on the first room of his base, the furnace room. Amidst this, he saw a zombified piglin coming out of the nether. He trapped it and named it Dave with Green. After this, Freaky left to find spruce wood for his base's floor. He eventually found it, bringing saplings and wood with him, also collecting dark oak and acacia logs and stumbling upon two ruined portals.

After three in-game days, Freaky finally returned and finished his furnace room. Then, he focused on building a storage room. He also accompanied Green and Jake further into the Cave of Death, collecting iron and getting shot by a skeleton.

Following this, Freaky worked some more on his storage room and went with Green and Jake to Rat's Mountain. Sometime later, he finally finished the storage room and started working on his staircase hallway.

Freaky went to go mining but he was unable to find any diamonds. He decided to explore the world until his death. However, he found an island with dogs far away, and decided to tame two. He accidentally left one behind but brought the other with him. After a long and difficult journey, Freaky and his dog got back and Freaky named it Woof.

While continuing his hallway and doing some unimportant things, Freaky decided to bring Dave to a room underground. It was a long and difficult process, but he eventually trapped him in a pool there. He then continued working on the hallway.

## Pets

  Dave | Unknown
  Woof

## Trivia

* Freaky was the first to tame a dog.
* I committed war crimes.
Nth9

Nth9, membro do **mutualverso**, conheceu tudo apenas na evolução de grupos, um dia um grupo aleatório, no dia seguinte, o **Mutualverso**.

Sempre sendo sensato não importa aonde, sua opinião é sempre a correta. Claro, ele xinga aquele que deve ser xingado (*Lambicola*).

Como podemos perceber, sou imparcial quanto a esse usuário.

Nth9 também é conhecido por ser fã dos personagens fictícios "***Homem-aranha***" e "***Batman***".

Nth9 também é um daqueles que procura pelo teaser.
Just Dance Christians 2022

**Just Dance Christians 2022** is the eighth game from the **Just Dance Christians (series)** series.

It was revealed on **July 1, 2021** at E3 2021, while it was released on **November 11, 2021** for new-gen consoles and **November 12, 2021** on old-gen consoles.

## Gameplay & Features

* New quickplay mode: Get straight to playing with a randomized playlist ready from the Start menu.
* Co-op mode: Team up with friends to combine scores to rule the dance floor.
* World Dance Floor: Challenge other players from all over the world in many exciting tournaments. You will be matched with players of a similar level as yours for a fair dance battle.
* Sweat mode: Start your own routine and keep yourself motivated by tracking calories burnt and time spent dancing.
* Kids mode: Eight exclusive routines made specifically for kids.
* The game learns your dancing habits and pushes you content you will like, at the time that’s right for you! Follow your instincts and pick the perfect pre-made playlist to match your mood, or let the game make recommendations created just for you. For every moment, there’s a Just Dance Christians playlist.
* With **Just Dance Christians Unlimited**, the dance on-demand subscription, you'll have access to more than 150+ songs and more! Every copy of the game comes with 1-month access!

## Tracklist

* A (FR) indicates this map is exclusive to France.
* A (G) indicates this map is exclusive to Germany.
* A (BR) indicates this map is exclusive to Brazil and Portugal.
* A (CL) indicates this map is exclusive to Chile.
* A (R) indicates this map is exclusive to Romania.
* A (JDCH17) indicates this song was going to be included first in Just Dance Christians 2017 but was scrapped.
Ryuu's Original Characters Wiki

**Welcome to the Ryuu and Friends Oc Wiki!**
This is a place where me and my friends will put all of our characters. Some stuff in this wiki does not belong to us and we take no credit for it. All credit goes to the original owners. This is a collaborative community between friends. Any edits made by anyone but me and my friends WILL be removed!

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

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

## Liens externes

**Tonye Patano** est une actrice américaine née le 16 octobre 1961 aux Etats-Unis.

Dans *Power Book II: Ghost*, elle interprète la principale Ida Brooks.

## Filmographie

### Séries

* *Power Book II: Ghost (2020 - à venir...)*
* *Tommy (2020)*
* *Helpsters (2019 - mini-série)*
* *Madam Secretary (2019)*
* *SMILF (2019)*
* *Sneaky Pete (2017)*
* *Bennie's (2016)*
* *Blacklist (2016)*
* *Brooklyn Animal Control (2015)*
* *The Americans (2013)*
* *New York - Unité spéciale (2000-2012)*
* *On ne vit qu'une fois (2009-2012)*
* *Weeds (2005-2011)*
* *Larry et son nombril (2011)*
* *Manny et ses Outils (2006-2009)*
* *Eli Stone (2008)*
* *Good Morning Agrestic (2007 - mini-série)*
* *New York 911 (2005)*
* *Monk (2004)*
* *New York - police judiciare (2004)*
* *La star de la famille (2003)*
* *Sex and the City (2003)*
* *Deadline (2001)*
* *Un agent très secret (2000)*
* *The Human Factor (1992)*

### Films

* *Topside (2020)*
* *Pete Can't Play Basketball (2020 - court-métrage)*
* *The Savant (2019)*
* *Friendly Neighborhood Coven (2019 - court-métrage)*
* *Vigilante (2018)*
* *Good Luck: In Farsi (2017 - court-métrage)*
* *Roxanne Roxanne (2017)*
* *How to Tell You're a Douchebag (2016)*
* *Jack of the Red Hearts (2015)*
* *Time Out of Mind (2014)*
* *Every Secret Thing (2014)*
* *The David Dance (2014)*
* *Diving Normal (2013)*
* *County (2012 - téléfilm)*
* *Ponies (2011)*
* *The Great Fight (2011)*
* *The Company Men (2010)*
* *Bunker Hill (2009 - téléfilm)*
* *Come What May (2009 - court-métrage)*
* *Stolen Lives (2009)*
* *L'attaque du métro 123 (2009)*
* *L'amour plus fort que la raison (2009 - téléfilm)*
* *Trainwreck: My Life as an Idiot (2007)*
* *La famille Savage (2007)*
* *Little Manhattan (2005)*
* *The Great New Wonderful (2005)*
* *The Thing About My Folks (2005)*
* *Room (2005)*
* *Imaginary Heroes (2004)*
* *Messengers (2004)*
* *Hurricaine Carter (1999)*
* *Sonia Horowitz, l'insoumise (1998)*
* *A Good Day to Be George (1997 - court-métrage)*
* *Fresh (1994)*
* *Highway Heartbreaker (1992 - téléfilm)*
* *The Jesse Owens Story (1984 - téléfilm)*
1893 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

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

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

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

## Match summary

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

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

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

## Route to the Final

**Round 1:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Bolton Wanderers
* *Replay:* Bolton Wanderers 1–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers

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

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

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

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

## External links

* Match report

Template:FA Cup
1955 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1955 FA Cup Final** was contested by Newcastle United and Manchester City at Wembley. Newcastle won 3–1, with goals from Jackie Milburn in the first minute (after 45 seconds, a record in a final at Wembley, a record he held until 1997), Bobby Mitchell and George Hannah. Bobby Johnstone scored City's goal. The game was virtually decided when Man City fullback Meadows was turned inside out by the elusive and mercurial Bobby Mitchell and after 22 minutes was stretchered off with a bad leg injury. The process of substitutions were not allowed in English football until 1967. Newcastle were already leading and this just added to City's woes, as their much-vaunted "Revie Plan" (based on a deep-lying centre-forward in Don Revie, later to be England manager) failed to fire. Man City had flashy tracksuits (virtually unheard-of at the time), so the game was "the Gaudies v the Geordies".

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1954–55 in English football
1. FC Magdeburg

Template:Infobox Club
**1. FC Magdeburg** is a German association football club based in the city of Magdeburg. The club was founded in 1965 and spent all but one season in East Germany's top flight, the DDR-Oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles. It is the only East German cup to have won a European title, winning the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1974. After German reunification, the club fell on hard times and only entered professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3. Liga.

## External links

* Official team site
* Supporters Club – FanRat e.V.
* The Abseits Guide to German Soccer

Template:2. Bundesliga teamlist
Template:Germany
1983 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1983 Football League Cup Final** was a football match held on 26 March 1983 between League Cup holders Liverpool and Manchester United, who won the FA Cup later that year. Liverpool won the match 2–1; Norman Whiteside scored the opener for Manchester United, before Alan Kennedy equalised with 15 minutes to go. The winner was scored in the eighth minute of extra-time by Ronnie Whelan.

Had Manchester United won the League Cup as well as the FA Cup that year, they would have become the first team ever to have won the two competitions in the same season. Instead, Liverpool won their third successive League Cup, and the second of three successive League and League Cup Doubles.

The match was played at Wembley Stadium in front of approximately 100,000 spectators.

Liverpool manager Bob Paisley collected the trophy, as it was his last major final in charge of Liverpool.

## 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.

## External links

* Match details and Liverpool line-up
* Details of Paisley collecting the trophy

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1982–83 in English football
1895 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1895 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion at Crystal Palace. Aston Villa won 1–0, with Bob Chatt being credited with scoring the fastest goal in FA Cup Final history, scored after just 30 seconds. This record would stand for 114 years before being broken by Louis Saha of Everton in the 2009 FA Cup Final with a goal after 25 seconds.

## Match details

The final was played for the first time at Crystal Palace, which was to host the finals for the next twenty years. The weather for the final was described as "a beautiful spring day", and consequently the crowd and press were still coming into the ground when the game kicked off. From the kick-off, John Devey, the Villa centre-forward, swung the ball out to his inside-left, Dennis Hodgetts. Hodgetts' long cross-pass found Charlie Athersmith on the right, and his centre fell to Bob Chatt who sent the ball goalwards on a half volley. Albion's keeper Joe Reader was only able to get his fingers to the shot, and turned the ball across the goal mouth and, after a goalmouth scramble involving Devey and Albion defender Jack Horton, the ball was turned in to the net. There are no accurate timings for the goal and different reports time it at between 30 and 39 seconds. At the time, many of the crowd and press missed the goal as they were still taking their seats, and the press reports indicated that Chatt had scored. According to Ward & Griffin in their "Essential History of Aston Villa" however, "*after the game, the Villa players confirmed that John Devey had netted after Chatt's shot had been blocked straight into the latter's path and had ricocheted off his knee."* Despite this claim, The Football Association still credit the goal to Chatt as having been scored on thirty seconds. The fastest accurately timed goal was Louis Saha's effort for Everton after 25 seconds in the 2009 final.

Despite pressure from the Albion forwards, especially from Billy Bassett, Villa were able to hold on to their lead until half-time. In the second half, Villa began to press forward again with Chatt and Devey forcing excellent saves from Joe Reader. Neither side was able to add to the score and Villa won the cup for the second time.

Template:Football box

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1894–95 in English football
Ama a Dios y a Tu Vecino

**"Ama a Dios y a Tu Vecino"** by Danny Gokey & Evan Craft ft. Redimi2, is featured on *Just Dance Christians 2022*.

## Trivia

* *Ama a Dios y a Tu Vecino* is the fourth song by Danny Gokey.
	+ It is also the fifth song by Evan Craft.
	+ It is also the twenty-second song by Redimi2.
* The song was leaked a month before the official announcement through a post from a *Just Dance Christians 2022* developer.

## References

1. ↑ Blog post - Just Dance Christians 2022 first tracks.
1981 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1981 Football League Cup Final** was a football match between Liverpool and West Ham United on 14 March 1981 at Wembley Stadium, London. It was the final match of the 1980–81 Football League Cup, the 21st staging of the Football League Cup, a competition for the 92 teams in The Football League. Both teams were appearing in their second final, and had both lost their first finals in 1966 and 1978 respectively.

Both teams entered the competition in the second round. Liverpool's matches were generally comfortable victories, with the exception of the semi-final against Manchester City, which they won 2–1 over two-legs. West Ham's matches were generally close affairs, they only won by more two goals once, when they beat Burnley 6–0 over two-legs in the second round.

Watched by a crowd of 100,000, the first 90 minutes was goalless and the final went to extra time. Liverpool opened the scoring in the 118th minute, when defender Alan Kennedy scored.The goal was hotly contested as the shot passed over Sammy Lee of Liverpool in an offside position, obstructing the view of the West Ham goalkeeper, Phil Parkes. Controversial referee, Clive Thomas, bizarrely allowed the goal to stand, based on his opinion that Lee was not interfering with play. After the game, the usually placid West Ham manager, John Lyall, uncharacteristically expressed his anger to Thomas and said he "felt cheated". This was later misrepresented by Thomas as Lyall saying that "Thomas had cheated". The Liverpool lead lasted two minutes, as West Ham equalised courtesy of a Ray Stewart penalty, after a Liverpool handball on the line blocked a goal bound header from Alvin Martin. With the final score 1–1, the match was replayed on 1 April, at Villa Park, Birmingham. West Ham went ahead in the opening minutes, when Paul Goddard. However, their lead was short-lived as goals from Kenny Dalglish and Alan Hansen gave Liverpool the lead. No further goals were scored in the second half and Liverpool won the final 2–1 to win the competition for the first time.

### Liverpool

Liverpool started slowly and lost the first leg of their 2nd round game with Bradford City, before scoring four goals in the return leg at Anfield. They then scored a total of 12 goals in home ties against Swindon Town, Portsmouth and Birmingham City. In the semi-final they won their first leg at Manchester City, before a home draw allowed them to reach their second League Cup Final.

### West Ham United

West Ham United played three Third Division sides in Burnley, Charlton Athletic and Barnsley to reach the quarter-final. Here, they beat First Division Tottenham Hotspur 1–0. In the semi-final; they recovered from losing the first leg to Coventry City to win the tie 4–3 on aggregate.

## External links

* LFC History Match Report
* LFC History Match Report (Replay)

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1980–81 in English football
1964 European Nations' Cup

The **1964 UEFA European Nations' Cup** was the second European Football Championship. The final tournament was held in Spain. It was won by the hosts 2–1 over defending champions Soviet Union.

The tournament was a knockout competition; 29 teams entered (Greece withdrew after being drawn with Albania). The Soviet Union, Austria, and Luxembourg received byes into the second round. The teams played home-and-away matches until the semi-finals; the final four teams would move on to the final tournament, whose host was selected after the teams became known.

Luxembourg proved to be the giant-killers of the qualifying rounds; they beat the Netherlands 3–2 on aggregate (1–1 and 2–1), and then drew with Denmark 3–3 and 2–2, before losing the replay 1–0. Denmark thus became the most surprising of the qualifiers for the final tournament, joining the Soviet Union, Spain, and Hungary.

In the semi-finals, the Soviet Union defeated the Danes 3–0 in Barcelona and Spain beat Hungary 2–1 in extra time in Madrid, the winning goal being scored by Amancio. Spain had withdrawn from the tournament in 1960 rather than play the Soviet Union, but on this occasion General Franco let his team play the Soviets. In front of more than 79,000 at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid, the hosts won 2–1 after a late goal from Marcelino.

## Qualifying

Main article: 1964 European Nations' Cup qualifying

### Qualified teams

See also: 1964 European Nations' Cup squads

 Template:Fb | Quarter-finals winner | 23 May 1964
 Template:Fb (hosts)
 Template:Fb | Quarter-finals winner | 27 May 1964

1 **Bold** indicates champion for that year
## Match officials

### Semi-finals

Template:Football box

Template:Football box

### Final

Main article: 1964 European Nations' Cup Final
Template:Football box

## Statistics

### Goalscorers

With two goals, Ferenc Bene, Dezső Novák, Jesús María Pereda are the top scorers in the tournament. In total, 13 goals were scored by 10 different players, with none of them credited as own goal.

2 goals
* Template:Flagicon Ferenc Bene
* Template:Flagicon Dezső Novák
* Template:Flagicon Jesús María Pereda

1 goal
* Template:Flagicon Carl Bertelsen
* Template:Flagicon Amancio
* Template:Flagicon Marcelino
* Template:Flagicon Galimzyan Khusainov
* Template:Flagicon Valery Voronin
* Template:Flagicon Viktor Ponedelnik
* Template:Flagicon Valentin Ivanov

### Awards

UEFA Team of the Tournament

Golden Boot
* Template:Flagicon Ferenc Bene
* Template:Flagicon Dezső Novák
* Template:Flagicon Jesús María Pereda
(2 goals)

## External links

* 1964 European Nations' Cup at Union of European Football Associations

Template:1964 European Nations' Cup
Template:UEFA European Football Championship
Template:International football
1930 FA Cup Final

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

## Background

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

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

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

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

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

## Match details

Template:Football box

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

## Road to Wembley

Template:Col-begin
Template:Col-break

### Arsenal

Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Col-break

### Huddersfield Town

Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Football box
Template:Col-end

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1929–30 in English football
1. FC Union Berlin

*This article is about 1. FC Union Berlin. It is not to be confused with SC Union 06 Berlin*
Template:Infobox Club
**1. FC Union Berlin** is a professional German association football club based in Köpenick, Berlin. The club emerged under the current name in 1966 but can be traced back to 1906, when predecessor FC Olympia Oberschöneweide was founded. From 2009 to 2019, they competed in the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of German football. In 2019, after defeating VfB Stuttgart in the relegation play-offs, Union won promotion to the Bundesliga top flight for the first time in club history, for the 2019–20 season.

During the Cold War era, Union was based in the East Berlin sector of the city, joining the common German league structure upon the reunification of the city and the country in 1990.

The home ground Stadion An der Alten Försterei (Stadium by the Old Forester's House) is the largest single-purpose football stadium in the German capital. It has been home to Union Berlin and its forerunners since it was opened in 1920. The stadium became internationally famous for concerts and events like the annual Weihnachtssingen (Christmas Carols Event) and the WM-Wohnzimmer (World Cup Living Room) in 2014.

The club is well known for its enthusiastic and creative fan base and for its chant "Eisern Union" (Iron Union).

## External links

* Template:Official website
* Union Forum – Fan Forum in German and English
* Abseits Guide to German Soccer
* Fan website in English

Template:1. FC Union Berlin
Template:1. FC Union Berlin squad
Template:Bundesliga teamlist 2020–21
Template:Germany
Lord, I Need You (Matt Maher song)

*For the song from Kanye West found on* Just Dance Unlimited files*, see Lord I Need You (Kanye West song).*

*This article need more information. You could help this Wiki by expanding it.*

**"Lord, I Need You"** by Matt Maher is featured in *Just Dance Christians* and *Just Dance Christians Unlimited*.
1899 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1899 FA Cup Final** was contested by Sheffield United and Derby County at Crystal Palace. Sheffield United won 4–1, with four second-half goals scored by Jack Almond, Walter Bennett, Billy Beer and Fred Priest after John Boag had scored a first-half opener for County. This was Derby's second successive losing final and worse was to come in that regard in 1903 against Bury. The contest was photographed by Henry Jasper Redfern.

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1898–99 in English football
2. Bundesliga

Template:Infobox League
The **2. Bundesliga**, is the Second Division of professional football in Germany. The 2. Bundesliga is ranked below the Bundesliga and above the 3. Liga in the German football league system. All of the 2. Bundesliga clubs qualify for the DFB-Pokal, the annual German Cup competition. A total of 123 clubs have competed in the 2. Bundesliga since its foundation.

The decision to establish the league as the second level of football in West Germany was taken in May 1973. The league started operating in August 1974, then with two divisions of 20 clubs. It was reduced to a single division in 1981. From the 1991–92 season onwards clubs from former East Germany started participating in the league, briefly expanding it to two divisions again. It returned to a single division format again at the end of that season and has been playing with 18 clubs as its strength since 1994. Two clubs from the 2. Bundesliga are directly promoted to the Bundesliga, while a third promoted club has been determined through play-offs from 1974 to 1991 and again since 2008. Between 1991 and 2008 the third-placed club in the league was directly promoted. The bottom clubs in the league are relegated to the third division which has been, from 1974 to 1994 the Oberliga, from 1994 to 2008 the Regionalliga and since 2008 the 3. Liga. The number of relegated clubs has fluctuated over the years. Since 2008 two clubs are directly relegated while the third-last team has the opportunity to defend its league place in play-offs against the third placed team of the 3. Liga.

1. FC Nürnberg holds the record number of championships in the league with four. The club also holds the record for number of promotions from the 2. Bundesliga to the Bundesliga, seven.

## External links

* Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB) Template:De icon
* bundesliga.com

Template:2. Bundesliga teamlist
Template:2. Fußball-Bundesliga seasons
Template:Bundesliga stadiums
Template:Germany
Template:Football in Germany
1980 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1980 FA Cup Final** was contested by West Ham United and Arsenal at Wembley. West Ham won by a single goal, scored by Trevor Brooking. To date, it is the last time a team from outside the top flight has won the FA Cup. It was West Ham's third FA Cup triumph and the last time that they have won a major trophy.

## Match details

The 1980 Cup Final was the 99th final to be played since 1872, and the 52nd to be played at Wembley since 1923. The tie involved Arsenal, who had played in the previous two FA Cup Finals and were a strong First Division side, and two time F.A. Cup winners West Ham United, a Second Division side that had only ever played at Wembley five times before and were huge underdogs on the day.

Present as the royal guests were the Duke and Duchess of Kent. The Duke was introduced to the teams directly after the national anthem and just prior to kick off. West Ham won the coin toss and captain Billy Bonds chose to stay at the end his team was already at.

The game started slowly with Arsenal playing their traditional defensive keep ball style of football. West Ham gained possession after Arsenal gave away a free kick due to Liam Brady being caught offside. After this West Ham maintained possession, frustrating Arsenal before Alan Devonshire broke down the left wing in the 12th minute, hitting a cross into the Arsenal box which fell to David Cross, whose shot was blocked by Arsenal's Willie Young. Stuart Pearson then shot at the Arsenal goal but his shot went across the goalmouth, where England international Trevor Brooking was the fastest player to react; with the Arsenal defence stranded he flicked a header past Jennings for the only goal of the game after 13 minutes.

Arsenal and West Ham both had attacks during the rest of the first half, Arsenal having more of the game as had been anticipated, but Phil Parkes and the West Ham defence held firm and they were unable to unlock the West Ham defence. The second half was again mainly Arsenal in possession, but the underdogs held out and almost made it two with minutes remaining. Paul Allen was through on goal with only Pat Jennings to beat, Young tackled the 17-year-old, taking him down just outside the penalty box. It was a challenge from behind on the then youngest ever player to play in an F.A. Cup final, however Young only earned himself a yellow card (the professional foul rule had not yet been instituted).

Despite their possession, Arsenal failed to break West Ham down in the second half, and West Ham ran out 1–0 winners. Bonds collected the trophy from the Duchess of Kent, and raised it above his head toward the jubilant West Ham fans to a chorus of cheers and "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles", the East End team's adopted anthem.

## Match line-ups

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

## External links

* Detailed look back from the BBC

Template:FA Cup
Template:1979–80 in English football
1879 FA Cup Final

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The **1879 FA Cup Final** was contested by Old Etonians and Clapham Rovers at the Kennington Oval, London Borough of Lambeth, South London. Old Etonians won 1–0, the only goal scored by Charles Clerke.

## Final

Although Clapham dominated the early stages of the final, with Norman Bailey having two attempts on target, Herbert Whitfeld continued to run at the Clapham defenders with little assistance from his colleagues. After a goalless first-half, the only goal of the game came after 59 minutes, when Charles Clerke scored from close range following a run from Harry Goodhart. The old Etonians thus claimed the cup for the first time in what was considered to be "the poorest FA Cup Final to date".

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final

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The **1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final** was a football match played between Lazio of Italy and Mallorca of Spain, to determine the winner of the 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. The final was held at Villa Park in Birmingham on 19 May 1999. This final was the 39th and last UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final.

## Match

### Details

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Template:Flagicon Christian Vieri (Lazio)
**Assistant referees:**
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**Fourth official:**
Template:Flagicon Konrad Plautz (Austria)

## See also

* 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
* 1999 UEFA Champions League Final
* 1999 UEFA Cup Final

## External links

* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* 1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final at UEFA.com

Template:UEFA Cup Winners' Cup seasons
1886 FA Cup Final

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The **1886 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and West Bromwich Albion at the Kennington Oval. The match finished goalless, Albion wanted to play extra time but Blackburn Rovers declined, meaning a replay was necessary.
The replay was particularly noteworthy in that it took place at Derbyshire County Cricket Club's Racecourse Ground, the first time an FA Cup Final was played outside London. The replay was won 2–0 by Blackburn Rovers, their third successive FA Cup Final victory. The goals came from James Brown and Joe Sowerbutts.

Both games were refereed by Major Francis Marindin.

### West Bromwich Albion

In their third season in the FA Cup, West Bromwich Albion were drawn at home in every round prior to the semi-final. In the first two rounds, they defeated Aston Unity 4–1 and Wednesbury Old Athletic 3–2. The team then received a bye to the fourth round, where they beat Wolverhampton Wanderers by a 3–1 scoreline. Old Carthusians were defeated by a single goal in the fifth round. A hat-trick from Jem Bayliss—the first by an Albion player in the FA Cup—contributed to a 6–0 quarter-final victory over Old Westminsters, putting the club into the FA Cup semi-final for the first time. The semi-final took place at Aston Lower Grounds and was against one of Albion's local rivals, Small Heath Alliance. Albion won 4–0—Arthur Loach and George Woodhall each scoring twice—to become the first Midlands club to reach the FA Cup Final. After the game, Small Heath supporters invaded the pitch and then pelted missiles at vehicles bound for West Bromwich, causing several injuries.

## Final

### Teams

* Played 3 April 1886
* Attendance: 15,000
* Referee: Major Francis Marindin

## Replay

### Teams

* Played 10 April 1886
* Attendance: 12,000
* Referee: Major Francis Marindin

## External links

* 1885–86 Competition Results at rsssf.com
* FA Cup Final lineups
* Soccerbase summary – first match
* Soccerbase summary – replay
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
Template:1885–86 in English football
1883 FA Cup Final

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

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
1889 FA Cup Final

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The **1889 FA Cup Final** was contested by Preston North End and Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Kennington Oval.

Preston won 3–0, with goals by Fred Dewhurst, Jimmy Ross and Sam Thomson.

This completed the "Double" for the victors, Preston having already won the inaugural Football League title without losing a game, a feat which earned them the nickname "The Invincibles".

## Route to the Final

**Round 1:** Bootle 0–3 Preston North End
**Round 2:** Grimsby Town 0–2 Preston North End
**Quarter-final:** Preston North End 2–0 Birmingham St George's
**Semi-final:** Preston North End 1–0 West Bromwich Albion

(at Bramall Lane) | Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Round 1:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Old Carthusians
**Round 2:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 6–1 Walsall Town Swifts
**Quarter-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–0 Sheffield Wednesday
**Semi-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Blackburn Rovers

(at Alexandra Ground, Crewe)* *Replay:* Blackburn Rovers 1–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1888–89 in English football
1990 European Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1990 European Cup Final** was a football match between Milan of Italy and Benfica of Portugal, played on 23 May 1990 at the Praterstadion in Vienna, Austria. The winning goal came in the 68th minute for Milan when Alessandro Costacurta passed the ball to Marco van Basten, who slotted it to Frank Rijkaard, who ran through the defense and scored.

As of 2014, Milan are the last side to have defended the trophy after winning it the previous season.

## Match

### Details

Template:Football box

Template:Flagicon Hubert Forstinger (Austria)
Template:Flagicon Heinz Holzmann (Austria)
**Fourth official:**
Template:Flagicon Friedrich Kaupe (Austria)
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Five named substitutes.
* Maximum of two substitutions.

## External links

* 1989–90 season at UEFA.com

Template:UEFA Champions League seasons
Template:1989–90 in European football (UEFA)
1925 FA Cup Final

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The **1925 FA Cup Final** was contested by Sheffield United and Cardiff City at Wembley Stadium. Sheffield United won by a single goal, scored by Fred Tunstall.

This was the first time a team from outside England had played in an FA Cup Final since Queens Park of Glasgow in 1885.

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1924–25 in English football
1957 European Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1957 European Cup Final** was a football match which took place at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid, Spain, on 30 May 1957. It was contested between Real Madrid of Spain and Fiorentina of Italy. Real Madrid won 2–0 after goals from Alfredo Di Stéfano and Francisco Gento in the second half. It was the first of four finals (also counting the Champions League era, followed by the 1965, 1984 and 2012 finals) where one of the teams played in its home stadium, and also the first final when the winning team played at their home stadium.

Controversy surrounded Real Madrid's first goal after Dutch referee Leo Horn ignored his linesman signalling that Enrique Mateos was offside before awarding a penalty for a foul on Mateos that appeared to have been committed outside the penalty area.

## See also

* 1956–57 European Cup
* ACF Fiorentina in European football

## External links

* European Cup 1956/57 from RSSSF

Template:UEFA Champions League seasons
Template:1956–57 in European football (UEFA)
1964 European Nations' Cup squads

These are the squads for the **1964 European Football Championship** in Spain, which took place from 17 June to 21 June 1964. The players' listed ages is their age on the tournament's opening day (17 June 1964).

## Denmark

Head coach: Poul Petersen
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## Hungary

Head coach: Lajos Baróti
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## Spain

Head coach: José Villalonga
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## Soviet Union

Head coach: Konstantin Beskov
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## External links

* RSSSF
* Sportec 1 2
* DBU
* FFF 1 2

Template:1964 European Nations' Cup
Template:UEFA European Football Championship
1982 FIFA World Cup

Template:Cup-stub

The **1982 FIFA World Cup** was a football sporting event that was held in Spain in 1982. Italy won the trophy after beating Germany in the final.

## Participants

### Africa

* Template:FlagiconAlgeria (ALG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconCameroon (CMR) • Squad

### Europe

* Template:FlagiconAustria (AUT) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconBelgium (BEL) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconCzechoslovakia (TCH) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconEngland (ENG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconFrance (FRA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconWest Germany (FRG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconHungary (HUN) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconItaly (ITA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconNorthern Ireland (NIR) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconPoland (POL) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconScotland (SCO) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSoviet Union (URS) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSpain (ESP) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconYugoslavia (YUG) • Squad

### North and Central America

* Template:FlagiconEl Salvador (SLV) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconHonduras (HON) • Squad

### Oceania

* Template:FlagiconNew Zealand (NZL) • Squad

### South America

* Template:FlagiconArgentina (ARG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconBrazil (BRA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconChile (CHI) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconPeru (PER) • Squad

## Results

### Semifinals

* **Italy** 2-0 Poland
* **West Germany** 3-3 (PK 5-4) France

### Final

* **Italy** 3-1 West Germany

Italy won the championship.

## External links

* FIFA

Template:FIFA World Cup
1994 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1994 FA Cup Final** was the 49th FA Cup final to be held since the Second World War and was contested between Manchester United and Chelsea. United went into the final as Premier League champions, having won the title by eight points over Blackburn Rovers. They were bidding to become only the fourth team of the 20th century to complete "the Double" and the first in their own history. Chelsea, on the other hand, were playing in their first FA Cup Final since 1970 and first major final since the 1972 Football League Cup Final; they also finished 14th in the Premier League.

The match took place on a rainy May afternoon, and, in the first half, Chelsea were the better team. Gavin Peacock had the best chance of the opening 45 minutes when his half-volley hit the crossbar. In the second half, Manchester United took over with three goals in the space of nine minutes; two almost identical penalties by Eric Cantona and a shot by Mark Hughes, following a slip by Chelsea defender Frank Sinclair. Brian McClair scored a late fourth following an unselfish pass by Paul Ince. Referee David Elleray has since stated that he regrets giving the second penalty to Manchester United, stating "It was my big game and I made a disappointing decision."

This triumph was Manchester United's eighth success in the competition, matching the record set by Tottenham Hotspur three years earlier. Chelsea, despite losing their first FA Cup final since they won the trophy 24 years earlier, qualified for the 1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup as United had also won the Premier League title and would be competing in the UEFA Champions League.

It was the third time that Mark Hughes (a member of the 1985 and 1990 FA Cup winning sides) had collected an FA Cup winner's medal. However, his team-mate Bryan Robson was not included in the squad for the final and missed out on the chance of collecting his fourth winner's medal. Hughes would go on to win a fourth FA Cup winner's medal three years later with Chelsea.

## Road to Wembley

*Home teams listed first.*

**Round 3:** Barnet 0–0 Chelsea

***Replay:** Chelsea 4–0 Barnet*
**Round 4:** Chelsea 1–1 Sheffield Wednesday

***Replay:** Sheffield Wednesday 1–3 Chelsea*
**Round 5:** Oxford United 1–2 Chelsea
**Round 6:** Chelsea 1–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Semi-final:** Chelsea 2–0 Luton Town
**Round 3:** Sheffield United 0–1 Manchester United

**Round 4:** Norwich City 0–2 Manchester United

**Round 5:** Wimbledon 0–3 Manchester United
**Round 6:** Manchester United 3–1 Charlton Athletic
**Semi-final:** Oldham Athletic 1–1 Manchester United

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* Three named substitutes.
* Maximum of two substitutions.

## External links

* Game facts at soccerbase.com

Template:FA Cup seasons
Template:1993–94 in English football