manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

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9830_157	effect from midnight, with a relaxation of only a few hours on Christmas Day.
9830_158	29 December – Police impose fines on visitors from England who have broken COVID restrictions in
9830_159	order to visit Pen y Fan.
9830_160	31 December – Welsh people honoured in the Queen's New Year Honours list include Professor Anthony
9830_161	Keith Campbell (CBE), surgeon Farah Batti (OBE), footballer Alan Curtis (MBE), and Carol Doggett,
9830_162	matron of Morriston Hospital (MBE).
9830_163	Arts and literature National Eisteddfod of Wales Gŵyl AmGen prizes:
9830_164	Cystadleuaeth y Stôl Farddoniaeth (Poetry Competition) – Terwyn Tomos
9830_165	Cystadleuaeth y Stôl Ryddiaith (Prose Competition) – Llŷr Gwyn Lewis
9830_166	Awards Wales Book of the Year 2020: English language: Niall Griffiths, Broken Ghost
9830_167	Welsh language: Ifan Morgan Jones, Babel Dylan Thomas Prize: Bryan Washington
9830_168	New books
9830_169	English language Peter Finch – The Machineries of Joy
9830_170	Michael Franklin (ed.) – Writers of Wales: Hester Lynch Thrale Piozzi
9830_171	Euron Griffith – Miriam, Daniel and Me Richard Owain Roberts – Hello Friend We Missed You
9830_172	Eloise Williams – Wilde
9830_173	Welsh language Hazel Walford Davies – O.M. – Cofiant Syr Owen Morgan Edwards
9830_174	Huw Jones – Dwi Isio Bod Yn...
9830_175	Music New albums Shirley Bassey – I Owe It All to You Georgia Ruth – Mai
9830_176	New compositions Paul Mealor – Piano Concerto Film Dream Horse, directed by Euros Lyn
9830_177	Broadcasting
9830_178	English language Hidden Wales, series 2, presented by Will Millard
9830_179	Memory Lane, presented by Jennifer Saunders, features Michael Sheen, with footage from Port Talbot
9830_180	and Hay-on-Wye.
9830_181	Richard Parks: Can I Be Welsh and Black? (documentary by ITV Cymru)
9830_182	Tudur's TV Flashback, series 4, presented by Tudur Owen
9830_183	Welsh language Pandemig: 1918 / 2020, directed by Eirlys Bellin Waliau'n Siarad
9830_184	Sport Horse Racing
9830_185	27 December – the 2020 Welsh Grand National is abandoned due to waterlogging caused by Storm Bella
9830_186	and postponed to 9 January 2021.
9830_187	Rugby Union
9830_188	1 February – Wales defeat Italy 42–0 at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, in the opening match of
9830_189	the 2020 Six Nations Championship. Wales's under-20 team and women's team are both defeated by the
9830_190	corresponding Italian teams.
9830_191	Deaths
9830_192	10 January – Alun Gwynne Jones, Baron Chalfont, 100
9830_193	21 January – Terry Jones, comedian, actor, writer, director and historian, 77
9830_194	4 February – Terry Hands, theatre director, former artistic director of Theatr Clwyd, 79
9830_195	9 February – Sir John Cadogan, organic chemist, 89
9830_196	15 February – Cavan Grogan, lead singer of Crazy Cavan and the Rhythm Rockers, 70
9830_197	29 February – Ceri Morgan, darts player, 72 7 March – Matthew Watkins, rugby player, 41 (cancer)
9830_198	19 March – Peter Whittingham, footballer with Cardiff City F.C., 35 (head injury)
9830_199	23 March – Tristan Garel-Jones, politician, 79 27 March – Aneurin Hughes, diplomat, 83
9830_200	3 April – C. W. Nicol, writer, singer, actor and environmentalist, 79
9830_201	5 April – Peter Walker, Glamorgan cricketer, 84 8 April – John Downing, photographer, 79 14 April
9830_202	John Collins, footballer, 71
9830_203	Cyril Lawrence, English footballer, former Wrexham player, 99 (COVID-19)
9830_204	15 April – John T. Houghton, physicist and climate scientist, 88 (COVID-19)
9830_205	22 April – Jimmy Goodfellow, former Cardiff FC manager and physiotherapist, 76
9830_206	25 April – Liz Edgar, showjumper, 76 May – Steve Blackmore, rugby player, 58 (brain tumour)
9830_207	13 May – Keith Lyons, sports scientist, 68 9 June – Paul Chapman, rock guitarist, 66
9830_208	12 June – Ricky Valance, singer, first Welshman to have a UK number one solo hit, 84
9830_209	16 June – Mohammad Asghar, politician, 74 24 July – Denise Idris Jones, politician, 69 26 July
9830_210	Chris Needs, radio presenter, 68 Keith Pontin, footballer, 64
9830_211	28 July – Clive Ponting, former civil servant and academic at the University of Wales, Swansea, 74
9830_212	2 August – Mark Ormrod, historian, 62 (bowel cancer)
9830_213	22 August – Ted Grace, Swansea-born politician in Australia, 89
9830_214	26 August – David Mercer, sports presenter, 70
9830_215	4 September – Sir Simon Boyle, former British Steel executive and Lord Lieutenant of Gwent
9830_216	2001–2016, 79
9830_217	9 September – Tony Villars, footballer, 69 21 September – John Meirion Morris, sculptor, 84
9830_218	24 September – John Walter Jones, first Chief Executive of the Welsh Language Board, 74
9830_219	30 September – Emyr Humphreys, writer, 101 19 October – Spencer Davis, musician, 81
9830_220	26 October – Tony Wyn-Jones, DJ, 77 29 October – J. J. Williams, rugby player, 72 13 November
9830_221	Gwyn Jones, footballer, 85 Sir John Meurig Thomas, scientist, 87
9830_222	19 November – Helen Morgan, hockey international, 54 (cancer) 20 November – Jan Morris, writer, 94
9830_223	22 November – Ray Prosser, rugby union player and coach, 93
9830_224	17 December – John Barnard Jenkins, nationalist activist, 87
9830_225	References 2020s in Wales Years of the 21st century in Wales Wales
9831_0	George Carter (16 February 1866 – 23 January 1945) was an English footballer and all-round sportsman
9831_1	who played a prominent part in the early history of Southampton Football Club, leading them to
9831_2	success in local cup tournaments and captaining the side in their first FA Cup match in 1891.
9831_3	Early life
9831_4	Carter was born in Hereford and represented his county at both football and cricket. He is recorded
9831_5	as making three appearances for Herefordshire County Cricket Club in 1885, against Worcestershire
9831_6	in July and again in August and against MCC in August.
9831_7	Carter was employed as an engraver by the Ordnance Survey and in 1887 he was posted to their
9831_8	offices in Southampton. Speaking in 1999, Carter's daughter-in-law, Nellie Carter, said that Carter
9831_9	was "not at all happy" about being posted to Southampton and that Carter maintained that the move
9831_10	was arranged by Dr. Russell Bencraft who was medical officer at the Ordnance Survey and the first
9831_11	president of Southampton St. Mary's F.C.
9831_12	Football career
9831_13	In October 1887, he was introduced to Southampton St. Mary's F.C. and asked to play as a full-back.
9831_14	He played at right-back in the club's first appearance in a cup tournament, in the Hampshire Junior
9831_15	Cup against Totton on 26 November 1887. The match was won 1–0, with "Carter's playing at the back
9831_16	(being) a distinctive feature of the game". The team went on to defeat Petersfield 10–0 in the next
9831_17	round, with five goals from A. A. Fry and four from captain C.E. (Ned) Bromley. This was followed
9831_18	by victories over Lymington (4–0) and Bournemouth Arabs (2–1) before the final against Southampton
9831_19	Harriers. The first match, played at the County Cricket Ground ended in a 2–2 draw, with St. Mary's
9831_20	taking the replay on 24 March by a 2–1 margin, thus winning their first trophy. Carter appeared in
9831_21	all six matches in the cup tournament, playing at right-back.
9831_22	In the summer of 1888, Ned Bromley moved to London to study dentistry and Carter was appointed team
9831_23	captain, a position he was to retain for the next six years. As captain, Carter was described as "a
9831_24	gentleman and a generous opponent".
9831_25	In the third round of the Hampshire Junior Cup, St. Mary's were drawn to play Fordingbridge Turks
9831_26	on 12 January 1889. Carter and three other St. Mary's players had been selected to play for the
9831_27	Hampshire F.A. against Berks & Bucks on the same day. St. Mary's tried to get the match against the
9831_28	Turks re-arranged but the New Forest club refused. Consequently, St. Mary's withdrew their four
9831_29	players from the county match to play in the cup. The "Saints" won the match (played at the
9831_30	Antelope Ground) 3–2, earning them a semi-final appearance against Cowes.

9830_157

effect from midnight, with a relaxation of only a few hours on Christmas Day.

9830_158

29 December – Police impose fines on visitors from England who have broken COVID restrictions in

9830_159

order to visit Pen y Fan.

9830_160

31 December – Welsh people honoured in the Queen's New Year Honours list include Professor Anthony

9830_161

Keith Campbell (CBE), surgeon Farah Batti (OBE), footballer Alan Curtis (MBE), and Carol Doggett,

9830_162

matron of Morriston Hospital (MBE).

9830_163

Arts and literature National Eisteddfod of Wales Gŵyl AmGen prizes:

9830_164

Cystadleuaeth y Stôl Farddoniaeth (Poetry Competition) – Terwyn Tomos

9830_165

Cystadleuaeth y Stôl Ryddiaith (Prose Competition) – Llŷr Gwyn Lewis

9830_166

Awards Wales Book of the Year 2020: English language: Niall Griffiths, Broken Ghost

9830_167

Welsh language: Ifan Morgan Jones, Babel Dylan Thomas Prize: Bryan Washington

9830_168

New books

9830_169

English language Peter Finch – The Machineries of Joy

9830_170

Michael Franklin (ed.) – Writers of Wales: Hester Lynch Thrale Piozzi

9830_171

Euron Griffith – Miriam, Daniel and Me Richard Owain Roberts – Hello Friend We Missed You

9830_172

Eloise Williams – Wilde

9830_173

Welsh language Hazel Walford Davies – O.M. – Cofiant Syr Owen Morgan Edwards

9830_174

Huw Jones – Dwi Isio Bod Yn...

9830_175

Music New albums Shirley Bassey – I Owe It All to You Georgia Ruth – Mai

9830_176

New compositions Paul Mealor – Piano Concerto Film Dream Horse, directed by Euros Lyn

9830_177

Broadcasting

9830_178

English language Hidden Wales, series 2, presented by Will Millard

9830_179

Memory Lane, presented by Jennifer Saunders, features Michael Sheen, with footage from Port Talbot

9830_180

and Hay-on-Wye.

9830_181

Richard Parks: Can I Be Welsh and Black? (documentary by ITV Cymru)

9830_182

Tudur's TV Flashback, series 4, presented by Tudur Owen

9830_183

Welsh language Pandemig: 1918 / 2020, directed by Eirlys Bellin Waliau'n Siarad

9830_184

Sport Horse Racing

9830_185

27 December – the 2020 Welsh Grand National is abandoned due to waterlogging caused by Storm Bella

9830_186

and postponed to 9 January 2021.

9830_187

Rugby Union

9830_188

1 February – Wales defeat Italy 42–0 at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, in the opening match of

9830_189

the 2020 Six Nations Championship. Wales's under-20 team and women's team are both defeated by the

9830_190

corresponding Italian teams.

9830_191

Deaths

9830_192

10 January – Alun Gwynne Jones, Baron Chalfont, 100

9830_193

21 January – Terry Jones, comedian, actor, writer, director and historian, 77

9830_194

4 February – Terry Hands, theatre director, former artistic director of Theatr Clwyd, 79

9830_195

9 February – Sir John Cadogan, organic chemist, 89

9830_196

15 February – Cavan Grogan, lead singer of Crazy Cavan and the Rhythm Rockers, 70

9830_197

29 February – Ceri Morgan, darts player, 72 7 March – Matthew Watkins, rugby player, 41 (cancer)

9830_198

19 March – Peter Whittingham, footballer with Cardiff City F.C., 35 (head injury)

9830_199

23 March – Tristan Garel-Jones, politician, 79 27 March – Aneurin Hughes, diplomat, 83

9830_200

3 April – C. W. Nicol, writer, singer, actor and environmentalist, 79

9830_201

5 April – Peter Walker, Glamorgan cricketer, 84 8 April – John Downing, photographer, 79 14 April

9830_202

John Collins, footballer, 71

9830_203

Cyril Lawrence, English footballer, former Wrexham player, 99 (COVID-19)

9830_204

15 April – John T. Houghton, physicist and climate scientist, 88 (COVID-19)

9830_205

22 April – Jimmy Goodfellow, former Cardiff FC manager and physiotherapist, 76

9830_206

25 April – Liz Edgar, showjumper, 76 May – Steve Blackmore, rugby player, 58 (brain tumour)

9830_207

13 May – Keith Lyons, sports scientist, 68 9 June – Paul Chapman, rock guitarist, 66

9830_208

12 June – Ricky Valance, singer, first Welshman to have a UK number one solo hit, 84

9830_209

16 June – Mohammad Asghar, politician, 74 24 July – Denise Idris Jones, politician, 69 26 July

9830_210

Chris Needs, radio presenter, 68 Keith Pontin, footballer, 64

9830_211

28 July – Clive Ponting, former civil servant and academic at the University of Wales, Swansea, 74

9830_212

2 August – Mark Ormrod, historian, 62 (bowel cancer)

9830_213

22 August – Ted Grace, Swansea-born politician in Australia, 89

9830_214

26 August – David Mercer, sports presenter, 70

9830_215

4 September – Sir Simon Boyle, former British Steel executive and Lord Lieutenant of Gwent

9830_216

2001–2016, 79

9830_217

9 September – Tony Villars, footballer, 69 21 September – John Meirion Morris, sculptor, 84

9830_218

24 September – John Walter Jones, first Chief Executive of the Welsh Language Board, 74

9830_219

30 September – Emyr Humphreys, writer, 101 19 October – Spencer Davis, musician, 81

9830_220

26 October – Tony Wyn-Jones, DJ, 77 29 October – J. J. Williams, rugby player, 72 13 November

9830_221

Gwyn Jones, footballer, 85 Sir John Meurig Thomas, scientist, 87

9830_222

19 November – Helen Morgan, hockey international, 54 (cancer) 20 November – Jan Morris, writer, 94

9830_223

22 November – Ray Prosser, rugby union player and coach, 93

9830_224

17 December – John Barnard Jenkins, nationalist activist, 87

9830_225

References 2020s in Wales Years of the 21st century in Wales Wales

9831_0

George Carter (16 February 1866 – 23 January 1945) was an English footballer and all-round sportsman

9831_1

who played a prominent part in the early history of Southampton Football Club, leading them to

9831_2

success in local cup tournaments and captaining the side in their first FA Cup match in 1891.

9831_3

Early life

9831_4

Carter was born in Hereford and represented his county at both football and cricket. He is recorded

9831_5

as making three appearances for Herefordshire County Cricket Club in 1885, against Worcestershire

9831_6

in July and again in August and against MCC in August.

9831_7

Carter was employed as an engraver by the Ordnance Survey and in 1887 he was posted to their

9831_8

offices in Southampton. Speaking in 1999, Carter's daughter-in-law, Nellie Carter, said that Carter

9831_9

was "not at all happy" about being posted to Southampton and that Carter maintained that the move

9831_10

was arranged by Dr. Russell Bencraft who was medical officer at the Ordnance Survey and the first

9831_11

president of Southampton St. Mary's F.C.

9831_12

Football career

9831_13

In October 1887, he was introduced to Southampton St. Mary's F.C. and asked to play as a full-back.

9831_14

He played at right-back in the club's first appearance in a cup tournament, in the Hampshire Junior

9831_15

Cup against Totton on 26 November 1887. The match was won 1–0, with "Carter's playing at the back

9831_16

(being) a distinctive feature of the game". The team went on to defeat Petersfield 10–0 in the next

9831_17

round, with five goals from A. A. Fry and four from captain C.E. (Ned) Bromley. This was followed

9831_18

by victories over Lymington (4–0) and Bournemouth Arabs (2–1) before the final against Southampton

9831_19

Harriers. The first match, played at the County Cricket Ground ended in a 2–2 draw, with St. Mary's

9831_20

taking the replay on 24 March by a 2–1 margin, thus winning their first trophy. Carter appeared in

9831_21

all six matches in the cup tournament, playing at right-back.

9831_22

In the summer of 1888, Ned Bromley moved to London to study dentistry and Carter was appointed team

9831_23

captain, a position he was to retain for the next six years. As captain, Carter was described as "a

9831_24

gentleman and a generous opponent".

9831_25

In the third round of the Hampshire Junior Cup, St. Mary's were drawn to play Fordingbridge Turks

9831_26

on 12 January 1889. Carter and three other St. Mary's players had been selected to play for the

9831_27

Hampshire F.A. against Berks & Bucks on the same day. St. Mary's tried to get the match against the

9831_28

Turks re-arranged but the New Forest club refused. Consequently, St. Mary's withdrew their four

9831_29

players from the county match to play in the cup. The "Saints" won the match (played at the

9831_30

Antelope Ground) 3–2, earning them a semi-final appearance against Cowes.