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

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
9831_31	The first match, played at Northwood Park in Cowes, ended in a 1–1 draw; the Cowes captain
9831_32	requested extra time but Carter refused, claiming that the team would miss their ferry home from
9831_33	the Isle of Wight. The replay at the County Ground was also drawn, thus requiring a third match.
9831_34	The sides had each scored once by half-time and the scores were level when a shot from M. Warn was
9831_35	caught well behind the line by the Cowes goalkeeper who quickly threw the ball out. After claims
9831_36	and counter-claims from both teams, the referee awarded a goal to St. Mary's. After the match,
9831_37	Cowes lodged a formal written protest with the Hampshire F.A. which was initially rejected but this
9831_38	was overturned after an appeal from Cowes, who claimed that the linesman had stopped the ball with
9831_39	his flag while it was still in play. The third replay, also at the County Ground, was a heated
9831_40	affair watched by a crowd estimated at 7,000 but St. Mary's won 4–1 to earn their place in the
9831_41	final. This was played at Bar End, Winchester against Christchurch on 6 April and was rather an
9831_42	anti-climax, with St. Mary's winning 3–0 to retain the trophy. In 1891, St. Mary's had a relatively
9831_43	straightforward passage to the final of the Hampshire Junior Cup, where they defeated Lymington
9831_44	2–0. Having won the cup for three consecutive years, the Saints retained the trophy permanently.
9831_45	In the following season, St. Mary's entered the Hampshire Senior Cup for the first time and reached
9831_46	the final against the winners of the two previous years, the Royal Engineers based at Aldershot. In
9831_47	the final, played at the County Ground on 14 March 1891, the Saints took an early lead through
9831_48	Ernie Nicholls before "a rare slip" from Carter allowed the engineers to equalise. Two second-half
9831_49	goals, from Frank Bromley and Bob Kiddle, saw St. Mary's claim the senior cup for the first time.
9831_50	The success in local cup competitions prompted the club committee to enter a national tournament
9831_51	for the first time – in the First Qualifying Round of the FA Cup on 3 October 1891, they played at
9831_52	Warmley near Bristol winning comfortably 4–1, with Carter scoring his only goal in a competitive
9831_53	match. The draw for the next round was a home match against Reading to be played on 24 October
9831_54	1891. Two weeks before the tie at the Antelope Ground, the Saints arranged a friendly against the
9831_55	93rd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, after which two members of the Highlanders side, Pte. Jock
9831_56	Fleming and Sgt. Alexander McMillan, were signed by the Saints. The FA Cup 2nd Qualifying match was
9831_57	played at the Antelope Ground on 24 October, and ended in a 7–0 victory to the "Saints", in which
9831_58	Private Fleming featured strongly with his aggressive style of play earning him a hat-trick. At the
9831_59	reception after the match, the Reading secretary asked for, and received, an advance of £3 on the
9831_60	share of the gate money. With this he immediately sent a telegram of protest accompanied by the
9831_61	necessary fee of 2 guineas to the Football Association claiming that the Saints had fielded
9831_62	illegally registered players in Fleming and McMillan. The claim was upheld by the F.A., who found
9831_63	that the players had not been registered at least 28 days before the match, and as the Saints had
9831_64	not complied with the requirements of Rule 5 they were thus expelled from the competition.
9831_65	In March 1892, St. Mary's retained the Hampshire Senior Cup, with an easy 5–0 victory over a
9831_66	Medical Staff team.
9831_67	In the Second Qualifying Round of the 1892–93 FA Cup, St. Mary's were easily defeated 4–0 by
9831_68	Maidenhead, for whom three goals were scored by F.W. Janes. St. Mary's promptly signed Janes on
9831_69	professional terms, but the signing was revoked by the Football Association, who judged that he was
9831_70	"in no fit condition to realise what he was doing when he signed for Southampton".
9831_71	St. Mary's also competed in the Hampshire Senior Cup in 1892–93, hoping to claim a third
9831_72	consecutive victory. After 2–0 wins over the Royal Engineers and a side from Portsmouth, they
9831_73	reached the final against local rivals Freemantle. The final was played on 11 March 1893 at the
9831_74	County Ground in front of a substantial crowd who threatened to spill onto the pitch. Freemantle
9831_75	led 1–0 at half-time before Jack Dollin equalised. With the score 1–1 and only a few minutes left
9831_76	to play, a Freemantle forward, Horton, was about to score past Ralph Ruffell in the Saints' goal
9831_77	when he was tripped by William Stride. Despite protests from the "Saints", the referee awarded a
9831_78	penalty to Freemantle, which was converted by Shirley Hawkins, giving Freemantle their first
9831_79	trophy. After the match, Carter protested to the referee that the foul had been committed outside
9831_80	the penalty area, saying that he could point out the exact spot where the offence occurred. The
9831_81	referee, Mr. Royston Bourke, replied: "In that case, I suggest you have a tombstone erected over
9831_82	it."
9831_83	In 1893–94, St. Mary's, by now largely a professional side, were again eliminated from the FA Cup
9831_84	in the qualifying rounds, going out to Reading. Carter damaged a leg in a friendly match in
9831_85	December 1893 thus ending his playing career. With George Marshall now playing at right-back, St.
9831_86	Mary's reached the final of the Hampshire Senior Cup again in March 1894, but were defeated 1–0 by
9831_87	the Royal Engineers.
9831_88	Carter was unable to fully recover from his leg injury and he retired from playing football in May
9831_89	1894, thus missing the club's first season in the Southern League. In his seven years with St.
9831_90	Mary's, Carter made six appearances in the FA Cup, scoring once; he also played in the finals of
9831_91	seven local cup tournaments, of which only the 1893 final of the Hampshire Senior Cup ended in
9831_92	defeat.
9831_93	Later career
9831_94	Following his retirement, Carter was presented with a gold watch. He continued to work for the
9831_95	club, and in 1901 he became the manager of the reserve team, continuing in this role until the
9831_96	start of World War I, helping to develop the careers of players such as Fred Harrison, Frank
9831_97	Jefferis and Arthur Dominy.
9831_98	After he stepped down as reserve-team manager, Carter was made a life-member of Southampton
9831_99	Football Club. He was a member of the Southampton Amateur Swimming Club, and represented Hampshire
9831_100	at water polo.
9831_101	He was employed by the Ordnance Survey in Southampton, until he retired in 1927, after 40 years'
9831_102	service.
9831_103	References
9831_104	1866 births Sportspeople from Hereford 1945 deaths English footballers Southampton F.C. players
9831_105	Association football defenders Southampton F.C. non-playing staff Herefordshire cricketers
9832_0	John McBain is a fictional character on the American daytime dramas One Life to Live and General
9832_1	Hospital, portrayed by Michael Easton.
9832_2	Casting
9832_3	Following the cancellation of GH spinoff, Port Charles, actor Michael Easton originated the role of
9832_4	FBI agent John McBain on OLTL on October 1, 2003. In 2006, there were reports that contract
9832_5	negotiations were not going well, and Easton would be leaving the show. Fans speculated he might
9832_6	join GH, where his former co-star, Kelly Monaco (Livvie Locke), had gone after the Port Charles
9832_7	cancellation. Other rumors included him returning to Days of Our Lives where he played Tanner.
9832_8	However, Easton reached an agreement, and was able to stay with OLTL until its cancellation in
9832_9	January 2012. When the cancellation of OLTL was first announced, Easton initially signed with
9832_10	Prospect Park to have his character move to the online version of OLTL. But when Prospect Park's
9832_11	plans fell through, Easton signed a contract with GH, making his debut on March 13, 2012. When
9832_12	several former Port Charles characters & actors were brought to GH, writers revisited the vampire
9832_13	storyline, and Easton started to play a dual role of John and an adaptation of his PC character
9832_14	Caleb Morley on GH in February 2013. Due to Prospect Park's renewed plans to revive OLTL in January
9832_15	2013, Easton's contract came into question, making his future as McBain on GH unsure. Easton was
9832_16	forced to leave GH in February 2013 due to contract disputes, with his last show airing March 20,
9832_17	2013. Easton returned to GH in May 2013 as a new character, Dr. Silas Clay.
9832_18	Storylines 2003–05
9832_19	Agent McBain arrives in fictional Llanview, Pennsylvania on October 1, 2003, looking to recruit
9832_20	Natalie Buchanan (Melissa Archer) for a pool tournament in Las Vegas, as part of an undercover
9832_21	operation. Natalie Buchanan accepts John McBain's offer to train her in the amateur circuit,
9832_22	unaware of the FBI plan to use her to take down Walker Laurence (Trevor St. John). After Natalie
9832_23	marries Cristian Vega (David Fumero), the couple head to Las Vegas, where Cristian is apparently
9832_24	killed by Walker Laurence. Natalie, completely broken after the death of her husband, blames John

9831_31

The first match, played at Northwood Park in Cowes, ended in a 1–1 draw; the Cowes captain

9831_32

requested extra time but Carter refused, claiming that the team would miss their ferry home from

9831_33

the Isle of Wight. The replay at the County Ground was also drawn, thus requiring a third match.

9831_34

The sides had each scored once by half-time and the scores were level when a shot from M. Warn was

9831_35

caught well behind the line by the Cowes goalkeeper who quickly threw the ball out. After claims

9831_36

and counter-claims from both teams, the referee awarded a goal to St. Mary's. After the match,

9831_37

Cowes lodged a formal written protest with the Hampshire F.A. which was initially rejected but this

9831_38

was overturned after an appeal from Cowes, who claimed that the linesman had stopped the ball with

9831_39

his flag while it was still in play. The third replay, also at the County Ground, was a heated

9831_40

affair watched by a crowd estimated at 7,000 but St. Mary's won 4–1 to earn their place in the

9831_41

final. This was played at Bar End, Winchester against Christchurch on 6 April and was rather an

9831_42

anti-climax, with St. Mary's winning 3–0 to retain the trophy. In 1891, St. Mary's had a relatively

9831_43

straightforward passage to the final of the Hampshire Junior Cup, where they defeated Lymington

9831_44

2–0. Having won the cup for three consecutive years, the Saints retained the trophy permanently.

9831_45

In the following season, St. Mary's entered the Hampshire Senior Cup for the first time and reached

9831_46

the final against the winners of the two previous years, the Royal Engineers based at Aldershot. In

9831_47

the final, played at the County Ground on 14 March 1891, the Saints took an early lead through

9831_48

Ernie Nicholls before "a rare slip" from Carter allowed the engineers to equalise. Two second-half

9831_49

goals, from Frank Bromley and Bob Kiddle, saw St. Mary's claim the senior cup for the first time.

9831_50

The success in local cup competitions prompted the club committee to enter a national tournament

9831_51

for the first time – in the First Qualifying Round of the FA Cup on 3 October 1891, they played at

9831_52

Warmley near Bristol winning comfortably 4–1, with Carter scoring his only goal in a competitive

9831_53

match. The draw for the next round was a home match against Reading to be played on 24 October

9831_54

1891. Two weeks before the tie at the Antelope Ground, the Saints arranged a friendly against the

9831_55

93rd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, after which two members of the Highlanders side, Pte. Jock

9831_56

Fleming and Sgt. Alexander McMillan, were signed by the Saints. The FA Cup 2nd Qualifying match was

9831_57

played at the Antelope Ground on 24 October, and ended in a 7–0 victory to the "Saints", in which

9831_58

Private Fleming featured strongly with his aggressive style of play earning him a hat-trick. At the

9831_59

reception after the match, the Reading secretary asked for, and received, an advance of £3 on the

9831_60

share of the gate money. With this he immediately sent a telegram of protest accompanied by the

9831_61

necessary fee of 2 guineas to the Football Association claiming that the Saints had fielded

9831_62

illegally registered players in Fleming and McMillan. The claim was upheld by the F.A., who found

9831_63

that the players had not been registered at least 28 days before the match, and as the Saints had

9831_64

not complied with the requirements of Rule 5 they were thus expelled from the competition.

9831_65

In March 1892, St. Mary's retained the Hampshire Senior Cup, with an easy 5–0 victory over a

9831_66

Medical Staff team.

9831_67

In the Second Qualifying Round of the 1892–93 FA Cup, St. Mary's were easily defeated 4–0 by

9831_68

Maidenhead, for whom three goals were scored by F.W. Janes. St. Mary's promptly signed Janes on

9831_69

professional terms, but the signing was revoked by the Football Association, who judged that he was

9831_70

"in no fit condition to realise what he was doing when he signed for Southampton".

9831_71

St. Mary's also competed in the Hampshire Senior Cup in 1892–93, hoping to claim a third

9831_72

consecutive victory. After 2–0 wins over the Royal Engineers and a side from Portsmouth, they

9831_73

reached the final against local rivals Freemantle. The final was played on 11 March 1893 at the

9831_74

County Ground in front of a substantial crowd who threatened to spill onto the pitch. Freemantle

9831_75

led 1–0 at half-time before Jack Dollin equalised. With the score 1–1 and only a few minutes left

9831_76

to play, a Freemantle forward, Horton, was about to score past Ralph Ruffell in the Saints' goal

9831_77

when he was tripped by William Stride. Despite protests from the "Saints", the referee awarded a

9831_78

penalty to Freemantle, which was converted by Shirley Hawkins, giving Freemantle their first

9831_79

trophy. After the match, Carter protested to the referee that the foul had been committed outside

9831_80

the penalty area, saying that he could point out the exact spot where the offence occurred. The

9831_81

referee, Mr. Royston Bourke, replied: "In that case, I suggest you have a tombstone erected over

9831_82

it."

9831_83

In 1893–94, St. Mary's, by now largely a professional side, were again eliminated from the FA Cup

9831_84

in the qualifying rounds, going out to Reading. Carter damaged a leg in a friendly match in

9831_85

December 1893 thus ending his playing career. With George Marshall now playing at right-back, St.

9831_86

Mary's reached the final of the Hampshire Senior Cup again in March 1894, but were defeated 1–0 by

9831_87

the Royal Engineers.

9831_88

Carter was unable to fully recover from his leg injury and he retired from playing football in May

9831_89

1894, thus missing the club's first season in the Southern League. In his seven years with St.

9831_90

Mary's, Carter made six appearances in the FA Cup, scoring once; he also played in the finals of

9831_91

seven local cup tournaments, of which only the 1893 final of the Hampshire Senior Cup ended in

9831_92

defeat.

9831_93

Later career

9831_94

Following his retirement, Carter was presented with a gold watch. He continued to work for the

9831_95

club, and in 1901 he became the manager of the reserve team, continuing in this role until the

9831_96

start of World War I, helping to develop the careers of players such as Fred Harrison, Frank

9831_97

Jefferis and Arthur Dominy.

9831_98

After he stepped down as reserve-team manager, Carter was made a life-member of Southampton

9831_99

Football Club. He was a member of the Southampton Amateur Swimming Club, and represented Hampshire

9831_100

at water polo.

9831_101

He was employed by the Ordnance Survey in Southampton, until he retired in 1927, after 40 years'

9831_102

service.

9831_103

References

9831_104

1866 births Sportspeople from Hereford 1945 deaths English footballers Southampton F.C. players

9831_105

Association football defenders Southampton F.C. non-playing staff Herefordshire cricketers

9832_0

John McBain is a fictional character on the American daytime dramas One Life to Live and General

9832_1

Hospital, portrayed by Michael Easton.

9832_2

Casting

9832_3

Following the cancellation of GH spinoff, Port Charles, actor Michael Easton originated the role of

9832_4

FBI agent John McBain on OLTL on October 1, 2003. In 2006, there were reports that contract

9832_5

negotiations were not going well, and Easton would be leaving the show. Fans speculated he might

9832_6

join GH, where his former co-star, Kelly Monaco (Livvie Locke), had gone after the Port Charles

9832_7

cancellation. Other rumors included him returning to Days of Our Lives where he played Tanner.

9832_8

However, Easton reached an agreement, and was able to stay with OLTL until its cancellation in

9832_9

January 2012. When the cancellation of OLTL was first announced, Easton initially signed with

9832_10

Prospect Park to have his character move to the online version of OLTL. But when Prospect Park's

9832_11

plans fell through, Easton signed a contract with GH, making his debut on March 13, 2012. When

9832_12

several former Port Charles characters & actors were brought to GH, writers revisited the vampire

9832_13

storyline, and Easton started to play a dual role of John and an adaptation of his PC character

9832_14

Caleb Morley on GH in February 2013. Due to Prospect Park's renewed plans to revive OLTL in January

9832_15

2013, Easton's contract came into question, making his future as McBain on GH unsure. Easton was

9832_16

forced to leave GH in February 2013 due to contract disputes, with his last show airing March 20,

9832_17

2013. Easton returned to GH in May 2013 as a new character, Dr. Silas Clay.

9832_18

Storylines 2003–05

9832_19

Agent McBain arrives in fictional Llanview, Pennsylvania on October 1, 2003, looking to recruit

9832_20

Natalie Buchanan (Melissa Archer) for a pool tournament in Las Vegas, as part of an undercover

9832_21

operation. Natalie Buchanan accepts John McBain's offer to train her in the amateur circuit,

9832_22

unaware of the FBI plan to use her to take down Walker Laurence (Trevor St. John). After Natalie

9832_23

marries Cristian Vega (David Fumero), the couple head to Las Vegas, where Cristian is apparently

9832_24

killed by Walker Laurence. Natalie, completely broken after the death of her husband, blames John