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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_World_Championships_in_Athletics_–_Men's_100_metres | 2001 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres | [
"RANK",
"HEAT 2",
"TIME"
] | [
[
"1",
"Maurice Greene ( USA )",
"9.88"
],
[
"2",
"Ato Boldon ( TRI )",
"10.06"
],
[
"3",
"Donovan Bailey ( CAN )",
"10.11"
],
[
"4",
"Cláudio Roberto Sousa ( BRA )",
"10.26"
],
[
"5",
"Serge Bengono ( CMR )",
"10.27"
],
[
"6",
"Oumar Loum ( SEN )",
"10.42"
],
[
"7",
"Mathew Quinn ( RSA )",
"10.46"
],
[
"-",
"Llewelyn Bredwood ( JAM )",
"DNS"
]
] | Quarter-finals | Held on Saturday 4 August 2001 RANK HEAT 1 TIME 1 . Kim Collins ( SKN ) 10.00 2 . Uchenna Emedolu ( NGR ) 10.06 3 . Troy Douglas ( NED ) 10.09 4 . Morne Nagel ( RSA ) 10.20 5 . John Ertzgard ( NOR ) 10.25 6 . Nicolas Macrozonaris ( CAN ) 10.28 7 . Aleksandr Porkhomovskiy ( ISR ) 10.28 Tim Montgomery ( USA ) DQ | 2001_World_Championships_in_Athletics_–_Men's_100_metres_6 | These are the official results of the Men's 100 metres event at the 2001 IAAF World Championships in Edmonton, Canada. There were a total number of 84 participating athletes, with eleven qualifying heats, five quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final held on Sunday 5 August 2001 at 17:35h. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_Country_Cycling_Classic | Cross Country Cycling Classic | [
"Year",
"Winner",
"Second Place"
] | [
[
"1990 ( April 14 )",
"Charles Lewis",
"Ronald Sutherland"
],
[
"1991 ( March 30 )",
"Charles Lewis",
"Christopher Eash United States"
],
[
"1992 ( April 18 )",
"Michael Lewis",
"Leancy Gomez Cuba"
],
[
"1993 ( April 10 )",
"Collet Maheia",
"Roque Matus"
],
[
"1994 ( April 2 )",
"Charles Lewis",
"Bobby Lee United States"
],
[
"1995 ( April 15 )",
"Orlando Chavarria",
"Gustavo Carillo Guatemala"
],
[
"1996 ( April 6 )",
"Chris Blake United States",
"Gustavo Carillo Guatemala"
],
[
"1997 ( March 29 )",
"Ernest Meighan",
"Bobby Lee United States"
],
[
"1998 ( April 11 )",
"Ben Barnard United States",
"Gustavo Carillo Guatemala"
],
[
"1999 ( April 3 )",
"Chris Fredericks United States",
"Steve Muejack United States"
],
[
"2000 ( April 22 )",
"Gustavo Carillo Guatemala",
"Ben Jones United States"
],
[
"2001 ( April 14 )",
"Ernest Meighan",
"Andrew Smiling"
],
[
"2002 ( March 30 )",
"Eduardo Uribe Mexico",
"Gustavo Carillo Guatemala"
],
[
"2003 ( April 19 )",
"Chris Harkey United States",
"Abel Jochola Guatemala"
],
[
"2004 ( April 10 )",
"Chris Harkey United States",
"Shane Vasquez"
],
[
"2005 ( March 26 )",
"William Elliston United States",
"Michael Lewis"
],
[
"2006 ( April 15 )",
"Shane Vasquez",
"Jose Robles Colombia"
],
[
"2007 ( April 7 )",
"Boyd Johnson United States",
"Anthony Taylor Jamaica / United States"
],
[
"2008 ( March 22 )",
"Ryan Baumann United States",
"Michael Lewis"
],
[
"2009 ( April 11 )",
"Carlos Lopez Mexico",
"Carlos Manuel Hernandez Mexico"
]
] | History of the race -- 1990-present : Modern era | A panicky local Association restricted international competition in 1990 , turning the race into a sort of contest for a `` Great Belizean Hope '' to bring down the Americans . He turned out to be Charles Lewis , who smashed Zauner 's record and evoked memories of strong performances from previous champions . When McCannon led a team of Americans back to Belize in 1991 , the nation pinned its hopes on Lewis to defeat them . He came through , breaking his own record and restoring the nation 's pride . Lewis ' effort began a sort of Belizean `` renaissance '' that lasted through 1995 , as brother Michael , Collet `` Bunas '' Maheia , Orlando Chavarria and contenders Nigel Matus , Fred Usher and others defended Belize 's honor . Adding to the memories was a pair of exciting and controversial finishes . In 1993 , Roque Matus thought he had the race won , similar to Edward Miguel in 1961 , and stopped riding after crossing the finish line at the BTL Park ( formerly Ramada Park ) -only it was n't ; this allowed Maheia to attack and win . The line was apparently left over from municipal elections work earlier that year . In 1994 , the scene shifted south to the Yabra area . After Charles Lewis claimed first place over American Bobby Lee , brother Michael began the sprint for third- and crashed into a slow moving truck belonging to local communication company BTL and holding broadcasters from KREM FM covering the finish . The oncoming peloton could not avoid the melee and a huge spill developed which was blamed on the broadcasters . Since 1996 , international cyclists have dominated . Cyclists from the U.S. have won 8 Classics , Mexico and Guatemala three each , and Belize five . Two of those belong to Ernest Meighan ( 1997 , 2001 ) , one to Shane Vasquez ( 2006 ) and one to Giovanni Choto ( 2012 ) , while Darnell Barrow became the first Belizean to get back to back wins for Belize since 1995 . A pattern has developed of younger Belizean cyclists and expendable foreign ones leading the race early , dropping back into the peloton , then allowing fresher , stronger , more well-known cyclists to step forward . Most Belizean teams bring in foreign riders to participate , then have to defend themselves to the outraged public when a foreigner wins . But that foreign participation also introduces Belizeans to fresh talent and provides for a real test of Belizean cyclists ' capabilities . In both 2007 and 2008 , for instance , Team Western Spirit of Cayo brought in American Boyd Johnson to help defend the title . After two failed breaks on the return journey in cool weather , a nine-man field entered the Complex ; in such circumstances defending champion Vasquez would have no advantage in a sprint . Vasquez led most of the last two laps but then made way for Johnson to win the sprint and the title , while he finished ninth . Save for Roger Troyer of Team Sagitun , no Belizean finished higher than fifth . The course record was lowered to 5 hours , 47 minutes , 23 seconds . [ 2 ] In 2008 's race , foreigners dominated the Belmopan to Cayo section of the race as Guatemalans and Americans combined to lead breaks into Roaring Creek , where U.S. National under-23 rider Ryan Baumann left the field in a dominant solo run to the City . Notable is that due to construction projects at the MJSC which started this year and would continue for the next few years , this year 's race finished on the Marine Parade Boulevard near Memorial Park . The course record was lowered to 5 hours , 40 minutes , 12 seconds . On April 11 , 2009 , the cyclists pushed forward in sunny , dry conditions and a steady southeast breeze to Cayo . Mexican Antonio Rios and Costa Rican Marco Salas outran the field after an early breakaway and led the pack in and out of San Ignacio to Belmopan . Around mile 38 , a group of six began what would become the final run to the City , including Belizean hopefuls Jose Choto and Giovanni Leslie . However , Mexicans Carlos Lopez and Carlos Manuel Hernandez left the pack around mile 12 and sprinted 1-2 to the Memorial Park , with Cuba 's Frank Travieso taking third . Lopez became the first Mexican to win since 2002 and only the third overall . Belize 's run of futility was extended to four years . Mexicans Omar Garcia and Donizetti Vasquez dominated the first leg of the 2010 race on April 3 , but on the return , the Belizean heavyweights hit back . Eventually , Guatemala 's Miguel Perez and Venezuela 's Wilmen Bravo led a group of eight into the City and Perez claimed Guatemala 's first win since Gustavo Carillo in 2000 . In 2011 , it was a Guatemalan one-two , as Luis Santizo stunned fellow Guatemalan Carlos Hernandez and Belize 's main hope Darnell Barrow with a solo break after playing possum in the final thirty miles as they fended off attacks from Shane Vasquez and Chris Harkey , a former winner . But in 2012 , Giovanni Choto would end the Belizean run of futility as he stood up for 134 miles , 75 of them alone , staying out in front all day and earning himself a place in the annals of history . One year later , it was a cat-and-mouse finish as no one group was able to dominate the field as in previous years . It ended with a sprint at the tape won by Darnell Barrow . The 2014 race saw a return to foreign domination , as a pack of six foreigners including returning second-place winner Magallanes dumped the Belizean field and rode to the tape , where Magallanes edged out Padilla Miranda and Florencio Ramos . Cross Country Classic Winners 1990–present | Cross_Country_Cycling_Classic_3 | The Holy Saturday Cross Country Cycling Classic is a one-day amateur cycling race held in Belize every year during the Easter holidays. It is Belize's biggest cycling event and has begun to be recognized internationally. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_Showground_Stadium | Sydney Showground Stadium | [
"No",
"Date",
"Teams",
"Sport",
"Competition",
"Crowd"
] | [
[
"1",
"15 July 2017",
"Greater Western Sydney v. Sydney",
"Australian football",
"2017 AFL season",
"21,924"
],
[
"2",
"10 August 2001",
"Canterbury Bulldogs v. Parramatta Eels",
"Rugby league",
"2001 NRL season",
"21,895"
],
[
"3",
"20 December 2016",
"Sydney Thunder v. Sydney Sixers",
"Cricket",
"2016-17 BBL season",
"21,798"
],
[
"4",
"24 September 2016",
"Greater Western Sydney v. Western Bulldogs",
"Australian football",
"2016 AFL finals series",
"21,790"
],
[
"5",
"19 December 2017",
"Sydney Thunder v. Sydney Sixers",
"Cricket",
"2017-18 BBL season",
"21,589"
],
[
"6",
"12 June 2016",
"Greater Western Sydney v. Sydney",
"Australian football",
"2016 AFL season",
"21,541"
],
[
"7",
"28 December 2015",
"Sydney Thunder v. Adelaide Strikers",
"Cricket",
"2015-16 BBL season",
"21,500"
],
[
"8",
"18 August 2018",
"Greater Western Sydney v. Sydney",
"Australian football",
"2018 AFL season",
"21,433"
],
[
"9",
"18 January 2017",
"Sydney Thunder v. Adelaide Strikers",
"Cricket",
"2016-17 BBL season",
"20,642"
],
[
"10",
"28 December 2016",
"Sydney Thunder v. Brisbane Heat",
"Cricket",
"2016-17 BBL season",
"20,234"
]
] | Attendance records -- Top 10 sports attendance records | Sydney_Showground_Stadium_0 | Sydney Showground Stadium (currently known by its commercial name Giants Stadium,, and previously known as Spotless Stadium from 2014 to 2019 and Škoda Stadium from 2012 to 2014) is a sports and events stadium located at the Sydney Showground in Sydney Olympic Park. It hosted the baseball events for the 2000 Summer Olympics. The Showground, including the stadium, is operated by the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS), under lease from the New South Wales Government. The stadium hosts flagship events of the Sydney Royal Easter Show, such as the Grand Parade. The stadium is also used for sport. It is the primary home ground of the Australian Football League's Greater Western Sydney Giants and the home ground of the Big Bash League's Sydney Thunder. It was also the primary home ground of the A-League's Western Sydney Wanderers during the 2016-17 A-League season. Events and festivals to have been held at the stadium include Soundwave, Big Day Out, Stereosonic and Big Exo Day. The stadium opened in 1998 as the Sydney Showground Main Arena. In conjunction with an expansion and upgrade in 2011-12, it was renamed Sydney Showground Stadium. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Città_di_Como_Challenger | 2014 Città di Como Challenger | [
"Country",
"Player",
"Rank",
"Seed"
] | [
[
"ARG",
"Facundo Argüello",
"121",
"1"
],
[
"FRA",
"Pierre-Hugues Herbert",
"136",
"2"
],
[
"ROM",
"Adrian Ungur",
"137",
"3"
],
[
"ITA",
"Filippo Volandri",
"148",
"4"
],
[
"ROM",
"Victor Hănescu",
"150",
"5"
],
[
"ITA",
"Potito Starace",
"156",
"6"
],
[
"ITA",
"Marco Cecchinato",
"160",
"7"
],
[
"ITA",
"Andrea Arnaboldi",
"172",
"8"
]
] | Singles main draw entrants -- Seeds | 2014_Città_di_Como_Challenger_0 | The 2014 Città di Como Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the ninth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Como, Italy between 25 - 31 August 2014. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009–10_Barnsley_F.C._season | 2009–10 Barnsley F.C. season | [
"Player",
"Club",
"Arrival Date",
"Return Date"
] | [
[
"Emil Hallfreðsson",
"Reggina Calcio",
"14 August 2009",
"End of Season"
],
[
"Nathan Doyle",
"Hull City",
"18 September 2009",
"18 December 2009"
],
[
"Carl Dickinson",
"Stoke City",
"23 September 2009",
"23 December 2009"
],
[
"Ryan Shotton",
"Stoke City",
"23 September 2009",
"23 December 2009"
],
[
"Bartosz Bialkowski",
"Southampton",
"28 September 2009",
"5 October 2009"
],
[
"Carl Dickinson",
"Stoke City",
"1 January 2010",
"End of Season"
],
[
"Ryan Shotton",
"Stoke City",
"1 January 2010",
"End of Season"
],
[
"Jay Rodriguez",
"Burnley",
"1 February 2010",
"1 March 2010"
],
[
"Filipe Teixeira",
"West Bromwich Albion",
"1 February 2010",
"End of Season"
],
[
"Kieran Trippier",
"Manchester City",
"9 February 2010",
"9 March 2010"
]
] | Transfers -- Loan In | 2009–10_Barnsley_F.C._season_4 | The 2009-10 season will be Barnsley's 101st season in the Football League since joining in 1898. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Live_episodes | List of Live episodes | [
"Date",
"Co-hosts",
"Guests / segments"
] | [
[
"May 1",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Kiefer Sutherland , Bellamy Young , David Gray"
],
[
"May 2",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Jamie Foxx , Idina Menzel"
],
[
"May 5",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Zac Efron , Sam Woolf , Moms Week - Kids of New York"
],
[
"May 6",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Neil Patrick Harris , Rick Springfield , Moms Week - Celebrities"
],
[
"May 7",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Jenny McCarthy , MKTO , Moms Week - Louise Strahan"
],
[
"May 8",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"John Hamm , Roger Goodell , Moms Week - Camilla Consuelos"
],
[
"May 9",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Zoe Saldana , John Slattery , Moms Week - Rhoda Gelman"
],
[
"May 12",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Mark Ruffalo , Jimmy Kimmel , Top Teacher Week - Athena Davis"
],
[
"May 13",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Matt Bomer , Willie Randolph , Jessica Meuse , Top Teacher Week - John Motchkaviz"
],
[
"May 14",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Harry Connick Jr. , Santana , Top Teacher Week - Wendy Tickel"
],
[
"May 15",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Drew Barrymore , Theresa Caputo , Top Teacher Week - Stacie Starr"
],
[
"May 16",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Adam Sandler , Top Teacher Week - Nebojsa Neb Stojkovic"
],
[
"May 19",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Jennifer Lopez , Andi Dorfman , Blondie"
],
[
"May 20",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Charlize Theron , Josh Hartnett , Stacie Starr Announced as 2014 Top Teacher Winner"
],
[
"May 21",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Hugh Jackman , Amy Purdy & Derek Hough , Meryl Davis & Maks Chmerkovskiy"
],
[
"May 22",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Patrick Stewart , Chris O'Dowd , Akhil Rekulapelli"
],
[
"May 23",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Jennifer Lawrence , Phillip Phillips , Chef Francis Anthony"
],
[
"May 26",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"C LIVE Owen , Bella Thorne , Lily Allen , LIVE ' s Top Fitness Instructor Week - Adam Shuty"
],
[
"May 27",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Howie Mandel , Caleb Johnson , LIVE ' s Top Fitness Instructor Week - Tammy Harris"
],
[
"May 28",
"Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan",
"Elle Fanning , Jena Irene , LIVE ' s Top Fitness Instructor Week - Julie Weisman"
]
] | LIVE ! with Kelly and Michael ( 2013–2016 ) – Season 26 ( 2013–14 ) -- May 2014 | List_of_Live_episodes_31 | The daytime talk show Live with Kelly and Ryan, starring Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest, officially debuted on May 1, 2017, but is a continuation of the series that previously co-starred Regis Philbin or Michael Strahan. Note: Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Inbox segment. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Tour_Down_Under | 2011 Tour Down Under | [
"",
"Rider",
"Team",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"Robbie McEwen ( AUS )",
"Team RadioShack",
"6h 44 ' 42"
],
[
"2",
"Matthew Goss ( AUS )",
"HTC-Highroad",
"+ 0"
],
[
"3",
"Ben Swift ( GBR )",
"Team Sky",
"+ 0"
],
[
"4",
"André Greipel ( GER )",
"Omega Pharma-Lotto",
"+ 4"
],
[
"5",
"Mitchell Docker ( AUS )",
"UniSA-Australia",
"+ 4"
],
[
"6",
"Graeme Brown ( AUS )",
"Rabobank",
"+ 6"
],
[
"7",
"David Tanner ( AUS )",
"Saxo Bank-SunGard",
"+ 6"
],
[
"8",
"Mathieu Perget ( FRA )",
"Ag2r-La Mondiale",
"+ 7"
],
[
"9",
"Miguel Minguez ( ESP )",
"Euskaltel-Euskadi",
"+ 7"
],
[
"10",
"Simon Zahner ( SWI )",
"BMC Racing Team",
"+ 7"
]
] | General Classification after Stage 2 | 2011_Tour_Down_Under_4 | The 2011 Santos Tour Down Under was the 13th edition of the Tour Down Under stage race. It took place from 18 to 23 January in and around Adelaide, South Australia, and was the first race of the 2011 UCI World Tour. The Tour was preceded by the Cancer Council Classic race, on Sunday, 16 January, that consisted in a circuit of 30 laps around the Rymill Park in Adelaide's East End, totaling . The race was won by rider Cameron Meyer, after holding onto the leader's ochre jersey which came from a breakaway stage win on stage four. Meyer's winning margin over runner-up and fellow Australian Matthew Goss () - winner of the first stage of the race - was just two seconds, the equal second smallest margin in the race's history. 's Ben Swift - a stage winner on the second and final stages - completed the podium, eight seconds down on Meyer. In the race's other classifications, overall winner Meyer also guaranteed himself the black jersey for the highest placed rider under the age of 26, and Goss took home the blue jersey for amassing the highest number of points during stages at intermediate sprints and stage finishes. UniSA-Australia rider Luke Roberts won the King of the Mountains classification, with finishing at the head of the teams classification. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_Cycle_News | Motor Cycle News | [
"Year",
"Country",
"Rider"
] | [
[
"1958",
"UK",
"John Surtees"
],
[
"1959",
"UK",
"John Surtees"
],
[
"1960",
"UK",
"Dave Bickers"
],
[
"1961",
"UK",
"Mike Hailwood"
],
[
"1962",
"UK",
"Derek Minter"
],
[
"1963",
"UK",
"Mike Hailwood"
],
[
"1964",
"UK",
"Jeff Smith"
],
[
"1965",
"UK",
"Bill Ivy"
]
] | MCN awards | MCN have been presenting an annual awards ceremony almost since they were founded in 1955 . These included the popularity poll 'Man of the Year ' and the overall 'MCN Machine of the Year ' award : | Motor_Cycle_News_0 | MCN or Motor Cycle News is a UK weekly motorcycling newspaper published by Bauer Consumer Media, based in Peterborough, United Kingdom. It claims to be the worlds biggest weekly motorcycle newspaper. The title was founded in late 1955 as Motorcycle News by Cyril Quantrill, a former employee of Motor Cycling, and was sold to EMAP in 1956. Bauer bought Emap's consumer media division in 2008. The brand has expanded to include the MCN website, MCN Mobile, iPhone app, the 'MCN Compare' Insurance Comparison service, MCN London and Scottish Motorcycle Show and the MCN Live! at Skegness party weekend. In 2009, average weekly circulation was 114,304 copies according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations,
and 2010 it was 106,446 copies. The figure for 2018 was 56,839. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_Australian_Touring_Car_season | 1999 Australian Touring Car season | [
"Driver",
"No",
"Team",
"Car",
"Race 1",
"Race 2",
"Race 3"
] | [
[
"Paul Radisich",
"18",
"Dick Johnson Racing",
"Ford EL Falcon",
"1",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"Russell Ingall",
"8",
"Castrol Perkins Racing",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"4",
"5",
"2"
],
[
"John Faulkner",
"46",
"John Faulkner Racing",
"Holden VT Commodore",
"6",
"6",
"3"
],
[
"Wayne Gardner",
"19",
"Perkins Engineering",
"Holden VT Commodore",
"7",
"7",
"4"
],
[
"Mark Larkham",
"10",
"Larkham Motor Sport",
"Ford AU Falcon",
"8",
"8",
"5"
],
[
"Jason Bright",
"4",
"Stone Brothers Racing",
"Ford AU Falcon",
"15",
"12",
"6"
],
[
"Larry Perkins",
"11",
"Castrol Perkins Racing",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"11",
"11",
"7"
],
[
"Jason Bargwanna",
"35",
"Garry Rogers Motorsport",
"Holden VT Commodore",
"13",
"13",
"8"
],
[
"Glenn Seton",
"5",
"Glenn Seton Racing",
"Ford AU Falcon",
"14",
"16",
"9"
],
[
"Steven Richards",
"96",
"John Faulkner Racing",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"20",
"17",
"10"
],
[
"Steve Reed",
"3",
"Lansvale Racing Team",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"12",
"15",
"11"
],
[
"Mark Skaife",
"2",
"Holden Racing Team",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"DNF",
"10",
"12"
],
[
"Tony Longhurst",
"25",
"Longhurst Racing",
"Ford AU Falcon",
"10",
"9",
"13"
],
[
"Paul Romano",
"24",
"Romano Racing",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"DNF",
"DNF",
"14"
],
[
"David Parsons",
"73",
"Challenge Recruitment",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"17",
"19",
"15"
],
[
"Rodney Forbes",
"28",
"Rodney Forbes Racing",
"Holden VS Commodore",
"18",
"DNF",
"16"
],
[
"Neil Crompton",
"6",
"Glenn Seton Racing",
"Ford EL Falcon",
"9",
"14",
"17"
],
[
"Dick Johnson",
"17",
"Dick Johnson Racing",
"Ford EL Falcon",
"16",
"18",
"DNF"
],
[
"Garth Tander",
"34",
"Garry Rogers Motorsport",
"Holden VT Commodore",
"3",
"3",
"DNF"
],
[
"Steve Ellery",
"31",
"Steven Ellery Racing",
"Ford EL Falcon",
"2",
"2",
"DNS"
]
] | Results and Standings -- V8 Supercar Challenge | This meeting was a support event of the 1999 Honda Indy 300 . [ 1 ] | 1999_Australian_Touring_Car_season_2 | The 1999 Australian Touring Car season was the 40th year of touring car racing in Australia since the first runnings of the Australian Touring Car Championship and the fore-runner of the present day Bathurst 1000, the Armstrong 500. Two major touring car categories raced in Australia during 1999, V8 Supercar and Super Touring. Between them there were 25 touring car race meetings held during 1999; a thirteen-round series for V8 Supercars, the 1999 Shell Championship Series (SCS), two of them endurance races; an eight-round series for Super Touring, the 1999 Australian Super Touring Championship (ASTC); support programme events at the 1999 Australian Grand Prix and 1999 Honda Indy 300 and two stand-alone long distance races, nicknamed 'enduros'. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IPC_world_records_in_swimming_–_Women's_long_course | List of IPC world records in swimming – Women's long course | [
"Event",
"Class",
"Time",
"Name",
"Nation",
"Date",
"meet",
"Location"
] | [
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S1",
"1:06.53",
"Ingrid Thunem",
"Norway",
"6 May 2016",
"European Championships",
"Funchal , Portugal"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S2",
"59.38",
"Yip Pin Xiu",
"Singapore",
"10 September 2016",
"Paralympic Games",
"Rio de Janeiro , Brazil"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S3",
"49.91",
"Peng Qiuping",
"China",
"10 September 2016",
"Paralympic Games",
"Rio de Janeiro , Brazil"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S4",
"46.51",
"Cheng Jiao",
"China",
"3 December 2017",
"IPC Championships",
"Mexico City , Mexico"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S5",
"38.68",
"Nataliia Prologaieva",
"Ukraine",
"17 Aug 2010",
"World Championships",
"Eindhoven , Netherlands"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S6",
"38.17",
"Song Lingling",
"China",
"8 September 2016",
"Paralympic Games",
"Rio de Janeiro , Brazil"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S7",
"39.04",
"Kirsten Bruhn",
"Germany",
"29 June 2012",
"26th International IPC German Championships",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S8",
"32.01",
"Alice Tai",
"Great Britain",
"7 June 2019",
"International German Championships",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S9",
"32.76",
"Nuria Marques Soto",
"Spain",
"7 July 2017",
"31st International German Championships",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S10",
"31.62",
"Sophie Pascoe",
"New Zealand",
"10 April 2014",
"New Zealand Championships",
"Auckland , New Zealand"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S11",
"36.49",
"Daniela Schulte",
"Germany",
"24 May 2013",
"27th International IPC German Championships",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S12",
"31.62",
"Hannah Russell",
"Great Britain",
"14 September 2016",
"Paralympic Games",
"Rio de Janeiro , Brazil"
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"S13",
"30.72",
"Anna Krivshina",
"Russia",
"10 June 2016",
"30th International German Championships",
"Berlin , Germany"
]
] | 50 m backstroke | List_of_IPC_world_records_in_swimming_–_Women's_long_course_6 | The world records in disability swimming are ratified by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC). These are the fastest performances in swimming events at meets sanctioned by the IPC. This article lists the women's world records in long course competition. The International Paralympic Committee provides information on the current world records at their official site, though the times present sometimes differ from those provided elsewhere. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armorial_of_the_Communes_of_Nord_(A–C) | Armorial of the Communes of Nord (A–C) | [
"Name of Commune",
"French blazon",
"English blazon"
] | [
[
"Abancourt",
"D'azur à une étoile à cinq rais d'or , accompagnée en chef d'un lambel à trois pendants du même",
"Azure , a mullet , and in chief a label of 3 points Or . ( Abancourt and Fontaine-au-Pire use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Abscon",
"D'or à une escarboucle de sable chargée en cœur d'un rubis de gueules",
"Or , on an escarbuncle sable a ruby gules . ( Abscon , Beuvry-la-Forêt , Erre , Fenain , Marchiennes , Ronchin , Tilloy-lez-Marchiennes and Wandignies-Hamage use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Aibes",
"Burelé d'argent et d'azur de 12 pièces , au franc quartier de sable chargé d'une tête de bouc d'argent accornée d'or",
"Barry argent and azure on a canton sable a goat head argent horned or"
],
[
"Aix-en-Pévèle",
"De gueules au lion d'or , armé lampassé et couronné d'azur",
"Gules , a lion Or , armed , langued and crowned azure . ( Aix-en-Pévèle , Emmerin , and Haubourdin use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Allennes-les-Marais",
"D'or à dix losanges accolées et aboutées de gueules , 3 , 3 , 3 , et 1",
"Or ten lozenges conjoined gules 3 , 3 , 3 , and 1"
],
[
"Amfroipret",
"D'azur au lion d'argent , au chef d'or",
"Azure a lion argent , a chief or"
],
[
"Anhiers",
"Coupé d'or et d'azur , à trois fleurs de lis de l'un en l'autre",
"Per fess Or and azure , 3 fleurs de lys counterchanged . ( Anhiers and Merville use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Aniche",
"D'hermine à la croix de gueules , chargée de cinq roses d'or",
"Ermine , on a cross gules , 5 roses Or . ( Aniche , Bugnicourt , and Rieulay use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Annappes Since 1970 part of Villeneuve-d'Ascq",
"De sinople à la bande échiquetée d'argent et de gueules de deux tires",
"Vert a bend chequy argent and gules of two traits"
],
[
"Anneux",
"D'or à trois croissants de gueules",
"Or , 3 crescents gules . ( Anneux , Crèvecœur-sur-l'Escaut , Rumilly-en-Cambrésis , Saint-Souplet and Wargnies-le-Petit use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Annœullin",
"D'or à la croix ancrée de gueules",
"Or , a cross moline gules . ( Annœullin , Bauvin and Mons-en-Pévèle use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Anor",
"De sinople , semé de billettes d'or , au lion du même brochant sur le tout",
"Vert billetty a lion or"
],
[
"Anstaing",
"D'or au franc quartier de gueules",
"Or , a canton gules . ( Anstaing and Sainghin-en-Mélantois use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Anzin",
"D'or à la bande fascée vivrée d'argent et de sable de huit pièces , chaque fasce de sable chargée de quatre filets vivrés aussi d'argent , au chef soudé du même chargé de trois brasiers de gueules . ( 1874 ) est le blasonnement actuel . De sable à quatre clefs d'argent , le panneton en haut et à dextre , ordonnées 2 et 2. est plus vieux",
"Or , a bend bendy indented argent and bendy indented argent and sable , on chief argent , 3 braziers gules . ( arms since 1874 )"
],
[
"Arleux",
"D'argent à trois tours de gueules",
"Argent three towers gules"
],
[
"Armbouts-Cappel",
"D'hermine au chevron de sable",
"Ermine a chevron sable"
],
[
"Armentières",
"D'argent à la fleur de lys de gueules , au chef du même chargé à dextre d'un soleil d'or et à senestre d'une lune en décours du même",
"Argent a fleur de lys gules and on a chief of the same in the dexter a sun or and in the sinister a decrescent of the same"
],
[
"Arnèke",
"De sable à la croix d'argent chargée de cinq mouchetures d'hermine de sable",
"Sable on a cross argent five ermine spots sable"
],
[
"Artres",
"D'or à la croix engrêlée de gueules",
"Or , a cross engrailed gules . ( Artres , Bettrechies , Cerfontaine , Denain , Eth , Lesquin , Obies , Quérénaing , Semousies , Wambrechies and Warlaing use the same arms . )"
],
[
"Ascq Since 1970 part of Villeneuve-d'Ascq",
"D'or à la fasce d'azur , au sautoir de gueules brochant sur le tout",
"Or a fess azure overall a saltire gules"
]
] | A | Armorial_of_the_Communes_of_Nord-1_(A-C)_0 | This page lists the armoury emblazons, heraldic descriptions, or coats of arms of the communes in Nord (A-C) |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Texas_Rangers_season | 2009 Texas Rangers season | [
"#",
"Date",
"Opponent",
"Score",
"Win",
"Loss",
"Save",
"Attendance",
"Record"
] | [
[
"1",
"April 6",
"Indians",
"9-1",
"Millwood ( 1-0 )",
"Lee ( 0-1 )",
"",
"49,916",
"1-0"
],
[
"2",
"April 8",
"Indians",
"8-5",
"Padilla ( 1-0 )",
"Carmona ( 0-1 )",
"Francisco ( 1 )",
"22,829",
"2-0"
],
[
"3",
"April 9",
"Indians",
"12-8",
"McCarthy ( 1-0 )",
"Pavano ( 0-1 )",
"",
"14,672",
"3-0"
],
[
"4",
"April 10",
"@ Tigers",
"15-2",
"Galarraga ( 1-0 )",
"Benson ( 0-1 )",
"",
"44,588",
"3-1"
],
[
"5",
"April 11",
"@ Tigers",
"4-3",
"Robertson ( 1-0 )",
"Harrison ( 0-1 )",
"Rodney ( 1 )",
"28,693",
"3-2"
],
[
"6",
"April 12",
"@ Tigers",
"6-4",
"Lyon ( 1-1 )",
"Wilson ( 0-1 )",
"Rodney ( 2 )",
"18,905",
"3-3"
],
[
"7",
"April 13",
"Orioles",
"10-9",
"Uehara ( 2-0 )",
"Padilla ( 1-1 )",
"Sherrill ( 3 )",
"12,184",
"3-4"
],
[
"8",
"April 14",
"Orioles",
"7-5 ( 10 )",
"Johnson ( 1-0 )",
"Guardado ( 0-1 )",
"",
"14,041",
"3-5"
],
[
"9",
"April 15",
"Orioles",
"19-6",
"Benson ( 1-1 )",
"Hendrickson ( 1-1 )",
"",
"17,539",
"4-5"
],
[
"10",
"April 17",
"Royals",
"12-3",
"Meche ( 1-0 )",
"Harrison ( 0-2 )",
"",
"24,062",
"4-6"
],
[
"11",
"April 18",
"Royals",
"2-0",
"Greinke ( 3-0 )",
"Millwood ( 1-1 )",
"",
"37,635",
"4-7"
],
[
"12",
"April 19",
"Royals",
"6-5",
"Francisco ( 1-0 )",
"Farnsworth ( 0-3 )",
"",
"27,635",
"5-7"
],
[
"13",
"April 21",
"@ Blue Jays",
"5-4",
"McCarthy ( 2-0 )",
"Halladay ( 3-1 )",
"Francisco ( 2 )",
"20,996",
"6-7"
],
[
"14",
"April 22",
"@ Blue Jays",
"8-7 ( 11 )",
"Frasor ( 3-0 )",
"Wilson ( 0-2 )",
"",
"13,090",
"6-8"
],
[
"15",
"April 23",
"@ Blue Jays",
"5-2",
"Richmond ( 2-0 )",
"Millwood ( 1-2 )",
"Downs ( 1 )",
"15,487",
"6-9"
],
[
"16",
"April 24",
"@ Orioles",
"5-4",
"Wilson ( 1-2 )",
"Sherrill ( 0-1 )",
"Francisco ( 3 )",
"24,319",
"7-9"
],
[
"17",
"April 25",
"@ Orioles",
"6-5",
"Feldman ( 1-0 )",
"Hendrickson ( 1-3 )",
"Francisco ( 4 )",
"41,160",
"8-9"
],
[
"18",
"April 26",
"@ Orioles",
"8-5",
"Báez ( 1-1 )",
"Jennings ( 0-1 )",
"Sherrill ( 4 )",
"22,896",
"8-10"
],
[
"19",
"April 27",
"@ Orioles",
"6-4",
"Harrison ( 1-2 )",
"Albers ( 0-1 )",
"Francisco ( 5 )",
"10,621",
"9-10"
],
[
"20",
"April 28",
"Athletics",
"5-4",
"Millwood ( 2-2 )",
"Wuertz ( 1-1 )",
"Francisco ( 6 )",
"12,627",
"10-10"
]
] | 2009_Texas_Rangers_season_4 | The Texas Rangers 2009 season was the 49th in franchise history and the team's 38th year in Arlington, Texas. 2009 signified the continuation of a strategy implemented by General Manager Jon Daniels in the summer of 2007. The plan to improve the club emphasized the acquisition and development of prospective talent within the Rangers' organization. Several young players such as SS Elvis Andrus, OF Julio Borbon, and pitchers Derek Holland and Tommy Hunter made their big league debuts in 2009 after spending time in the Rangers' minor league system. Ranked as the #1 farm system by Baseball America prior to the start of the season, the organization began the season with several of its heralded prospects still in the minor leagues. Emergence of these prospects on the Major League level gave the franchise and its fan base a brighter hope for the future, in line with the objective of competing for the A.L. West title in 2010 and beyond. Notable performances from several core players as well as a well-coached pitching staff contributed to a greatly improved record and allowed the Rangers to compete for the division and wild card playoff berths well into the final weeks of the season. |
||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimming_at_the_2010_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_100_metre_freestyle | Swimming at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Men's 100 metre freestyle | [
"Rank",
"Lane",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"5",
"Gideon Louw",
"South Africa",
"49.24",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"4",
"Eamon Sullivan",
"Australia",
"49.79",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"3",
"Tommaso D´orsogna",
"Australia",
"49.89",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"2",
"Brett Fraser",
"Cayman Islands",
"50.21",
"Q"
],
[
"5",
"1",
"Virdhawal Khade",
"India",
"50.67",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"6",
"Richard Hortness",
"Canada",
"50.85",
"Q"
],
[
"7",
"7",
"Alexandre Bakhtiarov",
"Cyprus",
"51.64",
"Q"
],
[
"8",
"8",
"Conor Leaney",
"Northern Ireland",
"52.92",
""
]
] | Heats -- Heat 6 | Swimming_at_the_2010_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_100_metre_freestyle_5 | The Men's 100 metre freestyle event at the 2010 Commonwealth Games took place on October 6 and 7, 2010, at the SPM Swimming Pool Complex. Seven heats were held, with most containing the maximum number of swimmers (eight). The heat in which a swimmer competed did not formally matter for advancement, as the swimmers with the top sixteen times advanced to the semifinals and the top eight times from there qualified for the finals. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Longhorns_football | Texas Longhorns football | [
"No",
"Coach",
"Seasons",
"Years",
"Record",
"Pct"
] | [
[
"",
"No coach",
"1",
"1893",
"4-0",
"1.000"
],
[
"1",
"Reginald DeMerritt Wentworth",
"1",
"1894",
"6-1",
".857"
],
[
"2",
"Frank Crawford",
"1",
"1895",
"5-0",
"1.000"
],
[
"3",
"Harry Orman Robinson",
"1",
"1896",
"4-2-1",
".643"
],
[
"4",
"Walter F. Kelly",
"1",
"1897",
"6-2",
".750"
],
[
"5",
"David Farragut Edwards",
"1",
"1898",
"5-1",
".833"
],
[
"6",
"Maurice Gordon Clarke",
"1",
"1899",
"6-2",
".750"
],
[
"7",
"Samuel Huston Thompson",
"2",
"1900-1901",
"14-2-1",
".853"
],
[
"8",
"J . B. Hart",
"1",
"1902",
"6-3-1",
".650"
],
[
"9",
"Ralph Hutchinson",
"3",
"1903-1905",
"16-7-2",
".680"
],
[
"10",
"H. R. Schenker",
"1",
"1906",
"9-1",
".900"
],
[
"11",
"W. E. Metzenthin",
"2",
"1907-1908",
"11-5-1",
".676"
],
[
"12",
"Dexter W. Draper",
"1",
"1909",
"4-3-1",
".563"
],
[
"13",
"Billy Wasmund",
"1",
"1910",
"6-2",
".750"
],
[
"14",
"Dave Allerdice",
"5",
"1911-1915",
"33-7",
".825"
],
[
"15",
"Eugene Van Gent",
"1",
"1916",
"7-2",
".778"
],
[
"16",
"William Juneau",
"3",
"1917-1919",
"19-7",
".731"
],
[
"17",
"Berry Whitaker",
"3",
"1920-1922",
"22-3-1",
".865"
],
[
"18",
"E. J. Stewart",
"4",
"1923-1926",
"24-9-3",
".708"
],
[
"19",
"Clyde Littlefield",
"7",
"1927-1933",
"44-18-6",
".691"
]
] | Head coaches | Main article : List of Texas Longhorns head football coaches There have been 30 head coaches since the inaugural team in 1893 , with Tom Herman being the current head coach . [ 24 ] | Texas_Longhorns_football_5 | The Texas Longhorns football program is the intercollegiate team representing the University of Texas at Austin (variously Texas or UT) in the sport of American football. The Longhorns compete in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) as a member of the Big 12 Conference. The team has been coached by Tom Herman since 2017, and home games are played at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin, Texas. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicole_Rencken | Nicole Rencken | [
"Outcome",
"No",
"Date",
"Tournament",
"Surface",
"Partner",
"Opponents",
"Score"
] | [
[
"Winner",
"1",
"18 July 1999",
"Frinton , Great Britain",
"Grass",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Leanne Baker Nicole Sewell",
"6-2 , 3-6 , 6-1"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"2",
"12 March 2000",
"Warrnambool , Australia",
"Grass",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Jenny Belobrajdic Kristen van Elden",
"3-6 , 4-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"3",
"19 March 2000",
"Benalla , Australia",
"Grass",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Kylie Hunt Mareze Joubert",
"3-6 , 2-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"4",
"26 March 2000",
"Wodonga , Australia",
"Grass",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Kylie Hunt Mareze Joubert",
"6-4 , 6-4"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"5",
"2 April 2000",
"Corona , Australia",
"Grass",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Cindy Watson Christina Wheeler",
"3-6 , 6-7"
],
[
"Winner",
"6",
"21 May 2000",
"Edinburgh , Scotland",
"Clay",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Selima Sfar Lorna Woodroffe",
"0-6 , 6-3 , 6-4"
],
[
"Winner",
"7",
"28 May 2000",
"Guimarães , Portugal",
"Hard",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Angela Cardoso Carlota Santos",
"7-6 , 2-6 , 6-2"
],
[
"Winner",
"8",
"11 June 2000",
"Pretoria , South Africa",
"Hard",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Chanelle Scheepers Carien Venter",
"7-6 , 6-2"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"9",
"18 June 2000",
"Benoni , South Africa",
"Hard",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Lucinda Gibbs Giselle Swart",
"6-2 , 4-6 , 4-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"10",
"13 August 2000",
"Hechingen , Germany",
"Clay",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Miriam D'Agostini Angelika Rösch",
"6-7 , 2-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"11",
"20 August 2000",
"London , England",
"Hard",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Susi Bensch Manisha Malhotra",
"6-2 , 5-7 , 7-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"12",
"5 November 2000",
"Gold Coast , Australia",
"Hard",
"Natalie Grandin",
"Amanda Augustus Amy Jensen",
"4-6 , 3-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"13",
"8 July 2001",
"Camaiore , Italy",
"Clay",
"Melisa Arévalo",
"Petra Dizdar Mia Marovic",
"4-5 ret"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"14",
"1 June 2003",
"Houston , United States",
"Hard ( i )",
"Yvonne Doyle",
"Seiko Okamoto Remi Tezuka",
"7-5 , 4-6 , 3-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"15",
"8 June 2003",
"Hilton Head , United States",
"Hard",
"Yvonne Doyle",
"Beau Jones Anzela Zguna",
"6-3 , 7-5"
],
[
"Winner",
"16",
"27 April 2004",
"Bournemouth , England",
"Clay",
"Jaslyn Hewitt",
"Raissa Gourevitch Ekaterina Kozhokina",
"6-1 , 7-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"17",
"4 May 2004",
"Edinburgh , Scotland",
"Clay",
"Anna Hawkins",
"Raissa Gourevitch Ekaterina Kozhokina",
"7-6 , 6-2"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"18",
"15 August 2004",
"Hampstead , England",
"Hard",
"Anna Hawkins",
"Rushmi Chakravarthi Sania Mirza",
"3-6 , 2-6"
]
] | ITF finals -- Doubles : 18 ( 10–8 ) | Nicole_Rencken_2 | Nicole Rencken (born 12 June 1981) is a former professional tennis player from South Africa. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Holland_Ladies_Tour | 2014 Holland Ladies Tour | [
"",
"Rider",
"Team",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"Lisa Brennauer ( GER )",
"Specialized-lululemon",
"2h 46 ' 34"
],
[
"2",
"Jolien D'Hoore ( BEL )",
"Lotto Belisol Ladies",
"s.t"
],
[
"3",
"Marianne Vos ( NED )",
"Rabo-Liv",
"s.t"
],
[
"4",
"Lizzie Armitstead ( GBR )",
"Boels-Dolmans",
"s.t"
],
[
"5",
"Barbara Guarischi ( ITA )",
"Alé Cipollini",
"s.t"
],
[
"6",
"Trixi Worrack ( GER )",
"Specialized-lululemon",
"s.t"
],
[
"7",
"Shelley Olds ( USA )",
"Alé Cipollini",
"+ 2"
],
[
"8",
"Ellen van Dijk ( NED )",
"Boels-Dolmans",
"+ 2"
],
[
"9",
"Chantal Blaak ( NED )",
"Specialized-lululemon",
"+ 2"
],
[
"10",
"Maria Giulia Confalonieri ( ITA )",
"Estado de México-Faren Kuota",
"+ 2"
]
] | Stage 2 result | 2014_Holland_Ladies_Tour_2 | The 2014 Boels Ladies Tour also known as the 2014 Holland Ladies Tour is the 17th edition of the Holland Ladies Tour, a women's cycle stage race in the Netherlands. The tour is part of the 2014 women's road cycling calendar and will be held from 2 September to 7 September. The tour has six stages, it starts with an individual trial over 10.1 km (6.3 mi) in Tiel and concludes with a hilly stage in Limburg. The tour has an UCI rating of 2.1. Ellen van Dijk won the tour in 2013 and will defend her title. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Junior_Curling_Championships | Canadian Junior Curling Championships | [
"Year",
"Winning Locale",
"Winning team",
"Location"
] | [
[
"1971",
"Alberta",
"Shelby McKenzie , Marlene Pargeter , Arlene Hrdlicka , Debbie Goliss",
"Vancouver , British Columbia"
],
[
"1972",
"Manitoba",
"Chris Pidzarko , Cathy Pidzarko , Beth Brunsdon , Barbara Rudolph",
"Winnipeg , Manitoba"
],
[
"1973",
"Saskatchewan",
"Janet Crimp , Carol Davis , Chris Gervais , Susan Carney",
"Montreal , Quebec"
],
[
"1974",
"Manitoba",
"Chris Pidzarko , Cathy Pidzarko , Patti Vandekerckhove , Barbara Rudolph",
"Edmonton , Alberta"
],
[
"1975",
"Saskatchewan",
"Patricia Crimp , Colleen Rudd , Judy Sefton , Merrill Greabeiel",
"Grand Falls , Newfoundland"
],
[
"1976",
"Saskatchewan",
"Colleen Rudd , Carol Rudd , Julie Burke , Lori Glenn",
"Thunder Bay , Ontario"
],
[
"1977",
"Alberta",
"Cathy King , Robin Ursuliak , Maureen Olsen , Mary Kay James",
"Saint John , New Brunswick"
],
[
"1978",
"Alberta",
"Cathy King , Brenda Oko , Maureen Olsen , Diane Bowes",
"Chilliwack , British Columbia"
],
[
"1979",
"Saskatchewan",
"Denise Wilson , Judy Walker , Dianne Choquette , Shannon Olafson",
"Yorkton , Saskatchewan"
],
[
"1980",
"Nova Scotia",
"Kay Smith , Krista Gatchell , Cathy Caudle , Peggy Wilson",
"Charlottetown , Prince Edward Island"
],
[
"1981",
"Manitoba",
"Karen Fallis , Karen Tresoor , Caroline Hunter , Lynn Fallis",
"Dartmouth , Nova Scotia"
],
[
"1982",
"British Columbia",
"Sandra Plut , Sandra Rainey , Leigh Fraser , Debra Fowles",
"Winnipeg , Manitoba"
],
[
"1983",
"Ontario",
"Alison Goring , Kristin Holman , Cheryl McPherson , Lynda Armstrong",
"Calgary , Alberta"
],
[
"1984",
"Manitoba",
"Darcy Kirkness , Barb Kirkness , Janet Harvey , Barbara Fetch",
"Fort St. John , British Columbia"
],
[
"1985",
"Saskatchewan",
"Kim Armbruster , Sheila Calcutt , Wanda Figitt , Lorraine Krupski",
"Fredericton , New Brunswick"
],
[
"1986",
"British Columbia",
"Jodie Sutton , Julie Sutton , Dawn Rubner , Chris Thompson",
"Noranda , Quebec"
],
[
"1987",
"British Columbia",
"Julie Sutton , Judy Wood , Susan Auty , Marla Geiger",
"Prince Albert , Saskatchewan"
],
[
"1988",
"Alberta",
"LeDawn Funk , Sandy Symyrozum , Cindy Larsen , Laurelle Funk",
"North Vancouver , British Columbia"
],
[
"1989",
"Manitoba",
"Cathy Overton , Tracy Baldwin , Carol Harvey , Tracy Bush",
"Winnipeg , Manitoba"
],
[
"1990",
"Saskatchewan",
"Atina Ford , Darlene Kidd , Leslie Beck , Cindy Ford",
"Sudbury , Ontario"
]
] | Champions -- Women | Canadian_Junior_Curling_Championships_2 | The Canadian Junior Curling Championships is an annual curling tournament held to determine the best junior-level curling team in Canada. Junior level curlers must be under the age of 21 as of June 30 in the year prior to the tournament. The event began in 1950 as the National Schoolboys Championship, and all members of a team had to attend the same high school. From 1950 to 1957, teams played for the Victor Sifton Trophy. Sifton's newspaper chain was the sponsor of the event during this time. From 1958 to 1975 the event was sponsored by Pepsi and was known as the Pepsi Schoolboys, becoming the Pepsi Juniors in 1976. At that time, the age limit of the event was adjusted to match the eligibility for the World Junior Curling Championships which began in 1975. In 1971 a separate women's event was created, and was initially called the Canadian Girls Curling Championship. In 1980 Pepsi began sponsoring the women's juniors as well. In 1987 the events were combined into one national junior championship and held at the same venue. Pepsi continued to be the event sponsor until 1994. In 1995, the event was added to the Canadian Curling Association's Season of Champions programme. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunrisers_Hyderabad_in_2015 | Sunrisers Hyderabad in 2015 | [
"No",
"Date",
"Player",
"Opponent",
"Venue",
"Result",
"Contribution"
] | [
[
"1",
"13 April 2015",
"David Warner",
"Royal Challengers Bangalore",
"Bangalore",
"Won by 8 wickets",
"57 ( 27 )"
],
[
"2",
"22 April 2015",
"David Warner",
"Kolkata Knight Riders",
"Visakhapatnam",
"Won by 16 runs ( D/L )",
"91 ( 55 )"
],
[
"3",
"27 April 2015",
"Trent Boult",
"Kings XI Punjab",
"Mohali",
"Won by 20 runs",
"3/19 ( 4 overs )"
],
[
"4",
"2 May 2015",
"David Warner",
"Chennai Super Kings",
"Hyderabad",
"Won by 22 runs",
"61 ( 28 )"
],
[
"5",
"7 May 2015",
"Eoin Morgan",
"Rajasthan Royals",
"Mumbai",
"Won by 7 runs",
"63 ( 28 )"
],
[
"6",
"9 May 2015",
"Moises Henriques",
"Delhi Daredevils",
"Raipur",
"Won by 6 runs",
"74 * ( 46 )"
],
[
"7",
"11 May 2015",
"David Warner",
"Kings XI Punjab",
"Hyderabad",
"Won by 5 runs",
"81 ( 52 )"
]
] | Awards and Achievements -- Awards | Eoin Morgan won Man of the Match award for Sunrisers Hyderabad against Rajasthan Royals Man of the Match | Sunrisers_Hyderabad_in_2015_6 | The Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) are a franchise cricket team based in Hyderabad, India, which plays in the Indian Premier League (IPL). They were one of the eight teams that are competing in the 2015 Indian Premier League. This was their third outing in IPL. The team was being captained by David Warner and coached by Tom Moody with Muttiah Muralitharan as their bowling coach and VVS Laxman as the mentor for this team. The Sunrisers started their campaign against Chennai Super Kings on April 11, 2015 at Chennai on a losing note and failed to qualify for Play-Offs finishing 6th at the end of the tournament. David Warner won the Orange Cap by scoring 562 runs in this IPL. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobias_Angerer | Tobias Angerer | [
"No",
"Season",
"Date",
"Location",
"Race",
"Level",
"Place"
] | [
[
"1",
"2002-03",
"21 November 2002",
"Ramsau , Austria",
"10 km + 10 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"2",
"2002-03",
"12 February 2003",
"Reit im Winkl , Germany",
"1.5 km Sprint F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"3",
"2003-04",
"21 December 2003",
"Ramsau , Austria",
"10 km Individual F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"4",
"2003-04",
"6 January 2004",
"Falun , Sweden",
"15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"5",
"2004-05",
"15 January 2005",
"Nové Město , Czech Republic",
"15 km Individual F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"6",
"2004-05",
"19 March 2005",
"Falun , Sweden",
"15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"2nd"
],
[
"7",
"2005-06",
"26 November 2005",
"Rukatunturi , Finland",
"15 km Individual C",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"8",
"2005-06",
"27 November 2005",
"Rukatunturi , Finland",
"15 km Individual F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"9",
"2005-06",
"10 December 2005",
"Vernon , Canada",
"15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"10",
"2005-06",
"15 December 2005",
"Vernon , Canada",
"15 km Individual F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"11",
"2005-06",
"17 December 2005",
"Vernon , Canada",
"30 km Mass Start C",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"12",
"2005-06",
"14 January 2006",
"Lago di Tesero , Italy",
"30 km Mass Start F",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"13",
"2005-06",
"21 January 2006",
"Oberstdorf , Germany",
"15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"14",
"2005-06",
"8 March 2006",
"Falun , Sweden",
"10 km + 10 km Pursuit C/F",
"World Cup",
"2nd"
],
[
"15",
"2006-07",
"16 December 2006",
"La Clusaz , France",
"30 km Mass Start F",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"16",
"2006-07",
"2 January 2007",
"Oberstdorf , Germany",
"10 km + 10 km Pursuit C/F",
"Stage World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"17",
"2006-07",
"3 January 2007",
"Oberstdorf , Germany",
"15 km Individual C",
"Stage World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"18",
"2006-07",
"31 December 2006 - 7 January 2007",
"Tour de Ski",
"Overall Standings",
"World Cup",
"1st"
],
[
"19",
"2006-07",
"20 January 2007",
"Rybinsk , Russia",
"30 km Mass Start F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
],
[
"20",
"2006-07",
"21 January 2007",
"Rybinsk , Russia",
"1.2 km Sprint F",
"World Cup",
"3rd"
]
] | World Cup results -- Individual podiums | 11 victories – ( 11 WC ) 32 podiums – ( 28 WC , 4 SWC ) | Tobias_Angerer_0 | Tobias Angerer (born 12 April 1977 in Traunstein, Bavaria) is a German cross-country skier, and skies with the SC Vachendorf club. He graduated from the Skigymnasium Berchtesgaden in 1996. His occupation is Sports Soldier. Angerer has been competing since 1996. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchu_Manoj | Manchu Manoj | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
] | [
[
"1993",
"Major Chandrakanth",
""
],
[
"1997",
"Adavilo Anna",
""
],
[
"1998",
"Khaidhigaru",
"Raju"
],
[
"2004",
"Donga Dongadi",
"Vasu"
],
[
"2005",
"Political Rowdy",
"Himself"
],
[
"2005",
"Sri",
"Sri"
],
[
"2007",
"Raju Bhai",
"Raju Bhai"
],
[
"2008",
"Nenu Meeku Telusa ... ?",
"Adithya"
],
[
"2009",
"Prayanam",
"Dhruv"
],
[
"2010",
"Bindaas",
"Ajay"
],
[
"2010",
"Vedam",
"Vivek Chakravarthy"
],
[
"2010",
"Jhummandi Naadam",
"Balu"
],
[
"2012",
"Mr. Nookayya",
"Nookayya"
],
[
"2012",
"Uu Kodathara ? Ulikki Padathara ?",
"Manoj"
],
[
"2013",
"Potugadu",
"Govindu"
],
[
"2014",
"Pandavulu Pandavulu Thummeda",
"Ajay"
],
[
"2014",
"Current Theega",
"Raju"
],
[
"2015",
"Dongaata",
"Himself"
],
[
"2016",
"Shourya",
"Shourya"
],
[
"2016",
"Attack",
"Radha Krishna"
]
] | Filmography | Manchu_Manoj_0 | Manchu Manoj Kumar is an Indian film actor known for his works exclusively in Telugu cinema. He first appeared at the age of ten as a child artist in Major Chandrakanth. He made his film debut in a leading role with Donga Dongadi in 2004. He received the state Nandi Special Jury Award for his work in Bindaas. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1929_VFL_season | 1929 VFL season | [
"Home team",
"Home team score",
"Away team",
"Away team score",
"Venue",
"Crowd",
"Date"
] | [
[
"Melbourne",
"15.17 ( 107 )",
"North Melbourne",
"6.14 ( 50 )",
"MCG",
"8,421",
"10 August 1929"
],
[
"Footscray",
"11.6 ( 72 )",
"Richmond",
"14.15 ( 99 )",
"Western Oval",
"13,000",
"10 August 1929"
],
[
"Essendon",
"15.10 ( 100 )",
"Hawthorn",
"13.14 ( 92 )",
"Windy Hill",
"11,000",
"10 August 1929"
],
[
"Collingwood",
"13.9 ( 87 )",
"Geelong",
"8.12 ( 60 )",
"Victoria Park",
"14,000",
"10 August 1929"
],
[
"Carlton",
"17.17 ( 119 )",
"South Melbourne",
"11.15 ( 81 )",
"Princes Park",
"20,000",
"10 August 1929"
],
[
"St Kilda",
"21.16 ( 142 )",
"Fitzroy",
"10.15 ( 75 )",
"Junction Oval",
"14,500",
"10 August 1929"
]
] | Premiership season -- Round 15 | 1929_VFL_season_14 | The 1929 Victorian Football League season was the 33rd season of the elite Australian rules football competition. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TU10_diesel_locomotive | TU10 diesel locomotive | [
"Locomotive",
"Built in",
"Location"
] | [
[
"TU10-001",
"2010",
"St Petersburg"
],
[
"TU10-002",
"2010",
"Novomoskovsk"
],
[
"TU10-003",
"2010",
"Nizhny Novgorod"
],
[
"TU10-004",
"2010",
"Volgograd"
],
[
"TU10-005",
"2010",
"Children 's Railway Sakhalin , Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk"
],
[
"TU10-006",
"2011",
"Small West Siberian Railway , Novosibirsk"
],
[
"TU10-007",
"2011",
"Kurgan"
],
[
"TU10-008",
"2011",
"Penza"
],
[
"TU10-009",
"2011",
"Vladikavkaz"
],
[
"TU10-010",
"2011",
"Ufa"
],
[
"TU10-011",
"2012",
"Tyumen"
],
[
"TU10-012",
"2012",
"Chita"
],
[
"TU10-013",
"2012",
"Yekaterinburg children railway"
],
[
"TU10-014",
"2012",
"Belogorsk"
],
[
"TU10-015",
"2012",
"Chelyabinsk"
],
[
"TU10-016",
"2012",
"Irkutsk"
],
[
"TU10-017",
"2012",
"Far East Children 's Railway , Chabarovsk"
],
[
"TU10-018",
"2012",
"Novomoskovsk"
],
[
"TU10-019",
"2013",
"Rostov"
],
[
"TU10-020",
"2013",
"Liski"
]
] | Use | TU10-002 in Novomoskovsk Play media TU10-001 of the children 's railway St Petersburg Play media TU10-013 of the children 's railway Jekaterinburg The TU10 diesel locomotives are currently being used at the following railways : | TU10_diesel_locomotive_0 | The locomotives TU10 (Russian TУ10) of the Russian Railways (RŽD) are narrow gauge diesel locomotives for children's railways. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-Valley_Conference | Inter-Valley Conference | [
"School",
"Nickname",
"Location",
"County",
"Joined",
"Previous Conference"
] | [
[
"Buckeye Trail",
"Warriors",
"Lore City",
"Guernsey",
"2017",
"OVAC / Pioneer Valley"
],
[
"Claymont",
"Mustangs",
"Uhrichsville",
"Tuscarawas",
"2017",
"East Central Ohio"
],
[
"Conotton Valley",
"Rockets",
"Bowerston",
"Carroll",
"2001 2017",
"OVAC OVAC"
],
[
"East Canton",
"Hornets",
"East Canton",
"Stark",
"2013",
"Portage Trail"
],
[
"Garaway",
"Pirates",
"Sugarcreek",
"Tuscarawas",
"1968",
"Tuscarawas County / Tuscarawas Valley"
],
[
"Hiland",
"Hawks",
"Berlin",
"Holmes",
"1968",
"Independents ( HCL 1964 )"
],
[
"Indian Valley",
"Braves",
"Gnadenhutten",
"Tuscarawas",
"2017",
"Principals"
],
[
"Malvern",
"Hornets",
"Malvern",
"Carroll",
"1968",
"Tuscarawas Valley"
],
[
"Newcomerstown",
"Trojans",
"Newcomerstown",
"Tuscarawas",
"1968",
"Scenic Hills / Tuscarawas Valley"
],
[
"Ridgewood",
"Generals",
"West Lafayette",
"Coshocton",
"1968",
"Scenic Hills / Tuscarawas Valley"
],
[
"Sandy Valley",
"Cardinals",
"Magnolia",
"Stark",
"2001",
"Principals"
],
[
"Strasburg-Franklin",
"Tigers",
"Strasburg",
"Tuscarawas",
"1971",
"Senate"
],
[
"Tuscarawas Central Catholic",
"Saints",
"New Philadelphia",
"Tuscarawas",
"1970",
"none ( new school )"
],
[
"Tuscarawas Valley",
"Trojans",
"Zoar",
"Tuscarawas",
"1974 2017",
"Senate Principals"
]
] | Current members | The HilanThe member schools of the IVC | Inter-Valley_Conference_0 | The Inter-Valley Conference is an Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) athletic league made up of 14 schools from Carroll, Coshocton, Holmes, Stark, Guernsey and Tuscarawas counties. The conference underwent a major change at the start of the 2017-18 season as the league added five new member schools including Indian Valley, Claymont, Tuscarawas Valley, Buckeye Trail and Conotton Valley. The addition of Buckeye Trail in 2017 was (and still is) met with considerable outrage in the East Guernsey community. In the 2018 academic year, a super-majority (two-thirds plus) of students signed a petition calling upon the Administration to leave the IVC. However, as of this date, even after school officials promised to study the issue, nothing has been done. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sargo-class_submarine | Sargo-class submarine | [
"Name",
"Hull number",
"Builder",
"Laid Down",
"Launched",
"Commissioned",
"Fate"
] | [
[
"Sargo",
"SS-188",
"Electric Boat , Groton , Connecticut",
"12 May 1937",
"6 June 1938",
"7 February 1939",
"Sold for scrap 19 May 1947 to Learner Company of Oakland , California"
],
[
"Saury",
"SS-189",
"Electric Boat , Groton , Connecticut",
"28 June 1937",
"20 August 1938",
"3 April 1939",
"Sold for scrap 19 May 1947 to Learner Company of Oakland , California"
],
[
"Spearfish",
"SS-190",
"Electric Boat , Groton , Connecticut",
"9 September 1937",
"29 October 1938",
"12 July 1939",
"Sold for scrap 19 May 1947 to Learner Company of Oakland , California"
],
[
"Sculpin",
"SS-191",
"Portsmouth Navy Yard , Kittery , Maine",
"7 September 1937",
"27 July 1938",
"16 January 1939",
"Damaged by depth charges and gunfire from the Japanese destroyer Yamagumo 19 November 1943 ; scuttled"
],
[
"Squalus",
"SS-192",
"Portsmouth Navy Yard , Kittery , Maine",
"18 October 1937",
"14 September 1938",
"1 March 1939",
"Sank on trials 23 May 1939 . Raised and recommissioned as Sailfish 15 May 1940 Sold for scrap 18 June 1948 to Luria Brothers and Company of Philadelphia , Pennsylvania"
],
[
"Swordfish",
"SS-193",
"Mare Island Navy Yard , Vallejo , California",
"27 October 1937",
"4 January 1939",
"22 July 1939",
"Depth charged by Japanese anti-submarine vessels 12 January 1945"
],
[
"Seadragon",
"SS-194",
"Electric Boat , Groton , Connecticut",
"18 April 1938",
"21 April 1939",
"23 October 1939",
"Sold for scrap 2 July 1948 to Luria Brothers and Company of Philadelphia"
],
[
"Sealion",
"SS-195",
"Electric Boat , Groton , Connecticut",
"20 June 1938",
"25 May 1939",
"27 November 1939",
"Bombed by Japanese aircraft at Cavite Navy Yard 10 December 1941 ; scuttled 25 December 1941"
],
[
"Searaven",
"SS-196",
"Portsmouth Navy Yard , Kittery , Maine",
"9 August 1938",
"21 June 1939",
"2 October 1939",
"Target in Operation Crossroads atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll 1946 , later expended as target 11 September 1948"
],
[
"Seawolf",
"SS-197",
"Portsmouth Navy Yard , Kittery , Maine",
"27 September 1938",
"15 August 1939",
"1 December 1939",
"Sunk by friendly fire from the escort USS Richard M. Rowell 3 October 1944"
]
] | Ships in class | Sargo-class_submarine_0 | The Sargo-class submarines were among the first US submarines to be sent into action after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, starting war patrols the day after the attack, having been deployed to the Philippines in late 1941. Similar to the previous Salmon class, they were built between 1937 and 1939. With a top speed of 21 knots, a range of 11,000 nautical miles (20,000 km) (allowing patrols in Japanese home waters), and a reliable propulsion plant, along with the Salmons they were an important step in the development of a true fleet submarine. In some references, the Salmons and Sargos are called the New S Class, 1st and 2nd Groups. The Sargo-class submarine USS Swordfish (SS-193) had the distinction of being the first US Navy submarine to sink a Japanese ship in World War II. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Benjamin_Noble | SS Benjamin Noble | [
"Name",
"Rank",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"John Eisenhardt",
"Captain",
"from Milwaukee , Wisconsin"
],
[
"George R. Longley",
"Mate",
"from 1947 Whitney Avenue Niagara Falls , New York"
],
[
"John J. Cloonan",
"Steward",
"from Oswego , New York"
],
[
"Thomas Proud",
"Steward",
"from Oswego , New York"
],
[
"Alvin Conger/Coger",
"Chief Engineer",
"from Port Clinton , Ohio , member of MEBA 37 , believed to have been engaged"
],
[
"Anthony Bolcoroski",
"2nd Engineer",
"from Oak Harbor , Ohio , member of MEBA 37"
],
[
"Joel/Jed Conger/Coger",
"Oiler",
"from Port Clinton , Ohio , engaged to be married , brother of Alvin Conger"
],
[
"Frank Cougher",
"Oiler",
"from Port Clinton , Ohio ,"
],
[
"William Goulett",
"Fireman",
"from Toledo , Ohio ,"
],
[
"Alton Guntch",
"Fireman",
"from Toledo , Ohio ,"
],
[
"Otto Guntsch",
"Fireman",
"from Toledo , Ohio ,"
],
[
"4-8 other unidentified men",
"unknown",
"unknown"
]
] | Victims | SS_Benjamin_Noble_0 | The SS Benjamin Noble was a lake freighter that operated on the Great Lakes. Built in 1909 by the Detroit Shipbuilding Company, she was 239 feet (73 m) in length and had a beam of 40 feet (12 m). She was built as a canaller, a vessel designed for use in what were then the dimensions of the Welland Canal, but was converted by her owners for services in the open Great Lakes. Heavily laden and top-heavy with a cargo of railroad rails, she sank in a Lake Superior storm near Knife River, Minnesota, in April 1914 with the loss of all hands. After more than 90 years as a ghost ship, the hulk of the Benjamin Noble was rediscovered in the autumn of 2004. The wreck was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 as NRHP site #07000984. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003–04_National_Division_Three_North | 2003–04 National Division Three North | [
"Rank",
"Player",
"Team",
"Appearances",
"Tries"
] | [
[
"1",
"Neil Kerfoot",
"Waterloo",
"26",
"23"
],
[
"2",
"Ian Gowland",
"Dudley Kingswinford",
"24",
"21"
],
[
"2",
"Jan Van Deventer",
"Waterloo",
"26",
"21"
],
[
"3",
"Oliver Viney",
"Preston Grasshoppers",
"25",
"16"
],
[
"4",
"Dave Cunliffe",
"Liverpool St Helens",
"25",
"14"
],
[
"5",
"Iain Dixon",
"Darlington Mowden Park",
"22",
"13"
],
[
"5",
"Andrew Foreman",
"Darlington Mowden Park",
"25",
"13"
],
[
"5",
"Aaron Canning",
"Halifax",
"26",
"13"
],
[
"6",
"Rob Hitchmough",
"Waterloo",
"18",
"12"
],
[
"6",
"Jamie Bloem",
"Halifax",
"25",
"12"
],
[
"6",
"Robert Afoa-Peterson",
"Halifax",
"26",
"12"
]
] | Top try scorers | 2003–04_National_Division_Three_North_4 | The 2003-04 National Division Three North was the fourth season (sixteenth overall) of the fourth division (north) of the English domestic rugby union competition using the name National Division Three North. New teams to the division included Fylde and Kendal who were relegated from the 2002-03 National Division Two while promoted teams included Longton who came up as champions of Midlands Division 1 while Darlington (champions) and Macclesfield (playoffs) came up from North Division 1. The league system was 2 points for a win and 1 point for a draw with the promotion system changing for this season with a playoff system being introduced. The champions of both National Division Three North and National Division Three South would automatically go up but the runners up of these two divisions would meet each other in a one off match (at the home ground of the side with the superior league record) to see who would claim the third and final promotion place to National Division Two for the following season. After two seasons spent in the division Waterloo would pip Halifax to the title by the narrowest of margins finishing dead level on points but going up to the 2004-05 National Division Two by virtue of a massively better for and against record. Halifax would suffer a double disappointment by missing out on their second stab at promotion as they lost narrowly at home to 2003-04 National Division Three South runners up Launceston in the promotion playoff. Relegated teams included newly promoted Longton (who gained only 4 points all season), Liverpool St Helens and Preston Grasshoppers. Longton would drop back down to Midlands Division 1 while Liverpool St Helens and Preston Grasshoppers would fall to North Division 1. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NCAA_Season_87 | NCAA Season 87 | [
"Team",
"W",
"D",
"L",
"Pts"
] | [
[
"San Sebastian Staglets",
"14",
"1",
"1",
"51"
],
[
"Arellano Braves",
"12",
"1",
"3",
"51"
],
[
"La Salle Greenies",
"10",
"1",
"5",
"42.5"
],
[
"Letran Squires",
"14",
"1",
"1",
"51"
],
[
"EAC-ICA Brigadiers",
"8",
"0",
"8",
"36"
],
[
"Perpetual Junior Altas",
"6",
"0",
"10",
"26"
],
[
"JRU Light Bombers",
"4",
"0",
"12",
"13.5"
],
[
"San Beda Red Cubs",
"2",
"1",
"14",
"11"
],
[
"Malayan Red Robins",
"0",
"1",
"15",
"6"
]
] | Chess -- Juniors ' Division | NCAA_Season_87_21 | NCAA Season 87 is the 2011-2012 season of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) of the Philippines. The host school, University of Perpetual Help System DALTA (UPHSD), led the opening ceremonies at the Araneta Coliseum on July 2, 2011. The men's basketball and the women's volleyball tournaments will be aired by ABS-CBN and Studio 23 for the twelfth consecutive season, while the men's basketball events will be simulcast on DZRJ-AM. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAAF_World_Women's_Road_Race_Championships | IAAF World Women's Road Race Championships | [
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"Wang Xiuting ( CHN )",
"49:34"
],
[
"2",
"Zhong Huandi ( CHN )",
"50:06"
],
[
"3",
"Aurora Cunha ( POR )",
"50:06"
],
[
"4",
"Albertina Machado ( POR )",
"50:16"
],
[
"5",
"Yekaterina Khramenkova ( URS )",
"50:21"
],
[
"6",
"Jill Hunter ( GBR )",
"50:34"
],
[
"7",
"Wang Huabi ( CHN )",
"50:42"
],
[
"8",
"Albertina Dias ( POR )",
"50:59"
],
[
"9",
"Nadyezhda Stepanova ( URS )",
"51:05"
],
[
"10",
"Irina Yagodina ( URS )",
"51:06"
]
] | Individual Results -- Rio de Janeiro 1989 ( 15 km ) | 85 starters . 68 finishers . | IAAF_World_Women's_Road_Race_Championships_9 | The IAAF World Women's Road Race Championships was an annual international athletics championship in road running organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations (then known as the International Amateur Athletics Federation). It was contested from 1983-1991, before being replaced by the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 1992, an event for both men and women. The event was a 10 km race in 1983 and 1984, then a 15 km race from 1985-1991. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Collegiate_Football_Conference | Eastern Collegiate Football Conference | [
"Institution",
"Location",
"Nickname",
"Founded",
"Type",
"Enrollment",
"Joined",
"Primary Conference"
] | [
[
"Alfred State College",
"Alfred , New York",
"Pioneers",
"1908",
"Public",
"3,500",
"2017",
"ACAA ( AMCC in 2019 )"
],
[
"Anna Maria College",
"Paxton , Massachusetts",
"AMCats",
"1946",
"Private",
"820",
"2009",
"GNAC"
],
[
"Castleton University",
"Castleton , Vermont",
"Spartans",
"1787",
"Public ( VSC )",
"2,130",
"2009",
"LEC"
],
[
"Dean College",
"Franklin , Massachusetts",
"Bulldogs",
"1865",
"Private",
"1,055",
"2017",
"NECC"
],
[
"Gallaudet University",
"Washington , D.C",
"Bison",
"1864",
"Quasi-Private/Governmental",
"1,274",
"2009",
"NEAC"
],
[
"SUNY Maritime",
"Throggs Neck , New York",
"Privateers",
"1874",
"Public ( SUNY )",
"1,289",
"2009",
"Skyline"
]
] | Current members | Eastern_Collegiate_Football_Conference_0 | The Eastern Collegiate Football Conference is a football-only intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAAs Division III. Founded in 2009, it combines seven schools spread across the states of Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, and New York, plus Washington, D.C. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chang_Kyung-mi | Chang Kyung-mi | [
"Outcome",
"No",
"Date",
"Tournament",
"Surface",
"Partner",
"Opponent",
"Score"
] | [
[
"Winner",
"1",
"29 November 1998",
"Manila , Philippines",
"Hard",
"Kim Jin-hee",
"Liza Andriyani Irawati Iskandar",
"6-3 , 7-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"2",
"4 April 1999",
"Inchon , South Korea",
"Clay",
"Kim Jin-hee",
"Lee Eun-jeong Park Seon-young",
"3-6 , 2-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"3",
"6 June 1999",
"Little Rock , United States",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Seiko Okamoto Keiko Taguchi",
"5-7 , 2-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"4",
"23 April 2000",
"Dalian , China",
"Hard",
"Satoko Kurioka",
"Ding Ding Li Na",
"5-7 , 3-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"5",
"11 June 2000",
"Inchon , South Korea",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Chung Yang-jin Lee Eun-jeong",
"6-3 , 4-6 , 7-5"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"6",
"18 June 2000",
"Seoul , South Korea",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Choi Young-ja Kim Eun-sook",
"0-6 , 0-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"7",
"9 July 2000",
"Edmond , United States",
"Hard",
"Khoo Chin-bee",
"Jacqueline Trail Cindy Watson",
"6-4 , 6-4"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"8",
"30 July 2000",
"Vancouver , Canada",
"Hard",
"Antonia Matic",
"Annica Cooper Brandi Freudenberg",
"4-6 , 2-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"9",
"3 September 2000",
"Kugayama , Japan",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Chen Yu-an Tong Ka-po",
"3-6 , 1-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"10",
"10 September 2000",
"Ibaraki , Japan",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Shiho Hisamatsu Jeon Mi-ra",
"3-6 , 3-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"11",
"24 September 2000",
"Kyoto , Japan",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Shiho Hisamatsu Jeon Mi-ra",
"6-7 , 5-7"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"12",
"21 July 2002",
"Seoul , South Korea",
"Hard",
"Chae Kyung-yee",
"Maki Arai Seiko Okamoto",
"3-6 , 7-5 , 4-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"13",
"25 August 2003",
"Saitama , Japan",
"Hard",
"Ryoko Takemura",
"Hsieh Su-wei Mari Inoue",
"6-2 , 6-2"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"14",
"1 September 2003",
"Saitama , Japan",
"Hard",
"Ryoko Takemura",
"Shizu Katsumi Keiko Taguchi",
"6-1 , 6-7 , 2-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"15",
"15 September 2003",
"Kyoto , Japan",
"Carpet ( i )",
"Ryoko Takemura",
"Hsieh Su-wei Mari Inoue",
"7-5 , 7-5"
],
[
"Winner",
"16",
"6 June 2004",
"Changwon , South Korea",
"Hard",
"Kim Jin-hee",
"Ayami Takase Tomoko Yonemura",
"7-5 , 6-4"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"17",
"13 December 2004",
"Jakarta , Indonesia",
"Hard",
"Lee Ye-ra",
"Yoo Mi Julia Efremova",
"3-6 , 3-6"
],
[
"Winner",
"18",
"5 February 2005",
"Wellington , New Zealand",
"Hard",
"Maki Arai",
"Beti Sekulovski Aleksandra Srndovic",
"3-6 , 6-4 , 6-4"
],
[
"Winner",
"19",
"13 February 2005",
"Blenheim , New Zealand",
"Hard",
"Maki Arai",
"Beti Sekulovski Aleksandra Srndovic",
"6-4 , 7-6"
],
[
"Runner-up",
"20",
"17 July 2005",
"Seogwipo , South Korea",
"Hard",
"Kim Mi-ok",
"Yoo Mi Chae Kyung-yee",
"2-6 , 1-6"
]
] | ITF Circuit finals -- Doubles : 39 ( 20–19 ) | Chang_Kyung-mi_2 | Chang Kyung-mi (born 25 February 1982) is a former professional tennis player from South Korea. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Karlsson | Robert Karlsson | [
"No",
"Date",
"Tournament",
"Winning score",
"Margin of victory",
"Runner ( s ) -up"
] | [
[
"1",
"26 Feb 1995",
"Turespana Open Mediterrania",
"−12 ( 64-69-71-72=276 )",
"3 strokes",
"Anders Forsbrand , Miguel Ángel Jiménez , Jarmo Sandelin , Sam Torrance"
],
[
"2",
"31 Aug 1997",
"BMW International Open",
"−24 ( 67-67-64-66=264 )",
"Playoff",
"Carl Watts"
],
[
"3",
"24 Oct 1999",
"Belgacom Open",
"−12 ( 69-68-69-66=272 )",
"1 stroke",
"Retief Goosen , Jamie Spence"
],
[
"4",
"22 Apr 2001",
"Via Digital Open de España",
"−11 ( 68-68-71-70=277 )",
"2 strokes",
"Jean-François Remésy"
],
[
"5",
"8 Sep 2002",
"Omega European Masters",
"−14 ( 65-66-68-71=270 )",
"4 strokes",
"Trevor Immelman , Paul Lawrie"
],
[
"6",
"4 Jun 2006",
"Celtic Manor Wales Open",
"−16 ( 61-63-65-71=260 )",
"3 strokes",
"Paul Broadhurst"
],
[
"7",
"30 Jul 2006",
"Deutsche Bank Players Championship of Europe",
"−25 ( 64-66-66-67=263 )",
"4 strokes",
"Charl Schwartzel , Lee Westwood"
],
[
"8",
"14 Sep 2008",
"Mercedes-Benz Championship",
"−13 ( 67-69-68-71=275 )",
"2 strokes",
"Francesco Molinari"
],
[
"9",
"5 Oct 2008",
"Alfred Dunhill Links Championship",
"−10 ( 67-70-76-65=278 )",
"Playoff",
"Ross Fisher , Martin Kaymer"
],
[
"10",
"31 Jan 2010",
"Commercialbank Qatar Masters",
"−15 ( 68-70-70-65=273 )",
"3 strokes",
"Álvaro Quirós"
],
[
"11",
"28 Nov 2010",
"Dubai World Championship",
"−14 ( 65-75-67-67=274 )",
"Playoff",
"Ian Poulter"
]
] | Professional wins ( 12 ) -- European Tour wins ( 11 ) | Robert_Karlsson_0 | Robert Karlsson (born 3 September 1969) is a Swedish professional golfer who has played on the European Tour and the PGA Tour. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017–18_Welsh_Cup | 2017–18 Welsh Cup | [
"Team 1",
"Score",
"Team 2"
] | [
[
"Kerry ( 4 )",
"2-1",
"Hay St Marys ( 4 )"
],
[
"Abermule ( 4 )",
"1-0",
"Tywyn Bryncrug ( 3 )"
],
[
"Llansantffraid Village ( 4 )",
"6-0",
"Montgomery Town ( 4 )"
],
[
"Borth United ( 3 )",
"5-3",
"Trewern United ( 5 )"
],
[
"Churchstoke ( 3 )",
"2-3 ( a.e.t . )",
"Welshpool Town ( 3 )"
],
[
"Machynlleth ( 3 )",
"0-5",
"Llandrindod Wells ( 3 )"
]
] | First qualifying round | The draw for the first qualifying round was held on 12 July 2017 . The draw was regionalized into six sections : South East , South Central , South West , Central , North West and North East . All matches were played on 19 August 2017 . [ 3 ] South East region Team 1 Score Team 2 Villa Dino Christchurch ( 5 ) 4–1 Neuadd Wen ( 4 ) Abertillery Bluebirds ( 5 ) 5–4 Chepstow Town ( 4 ) Panteg ( 4 ) 2–0 Newport City ( 4 ) Newport YMCA ( 5 ) 1–4 Machen ( 6 ) FC Tredegar ( 6 ) 3–3 ( a.e.t . ) ( 6–7 ) p Tredegar Town ( 4 ) Cwmbrân Town ( 5 ) 3–1 Caerleon ( 5 ) South Central region The Aber Valley/Cardiff Corinthians and Merthyr Saints/Tiger Bay ties had been reversed . Team 1 Score Team 2 Butetown ( 6 ) 3–2 Aberfan SDC ( 6 ) Cardiff Draconians ( 5 ) 8–1 Canton Liberal ( 5 ) Llantwit Fardre ( 6 ) 1–0 Grange Allstars ( 8 ) Merthyr Saints ( 5 ) 6–4 Tiger Bay reharris Athletic Western ( 4 ) 7–0 Llanrumney United ( 7 ) Blaenrhondda ( 7 ) 3–4 Brecon Corries ( 5 ) Trethomas Bluebirds ( 4 ) 3–4 Ely Rangers ( 4 ) Aber Valley ( 5 ) 3–4 Cardiff Corinthians ( 5 ) Penydarren ( 5 ) 5–3 Penrhiwceiber Rangers ( 4 ) Trebanog ( 6 ) 0–2 Caerphilly Athletic ( 5 ) Treforest ( 6 ) 1–3 ( a.e.t . ) Brecon Northcote ( 4 ) Rumney Juniors ( 8 ) 4–2 Ferndale and District Pontlottyn ( 5 ) 2–6 Bridgend Street ( 4 ) Pontyclun ( 4 ) 2–0 Garw ( 6 ) Clwb Cymric ( 6 ) 0–1 Penrhiwfer ( 7 ) South West region Team 1 Score Team 2 Penlan Club ( 5 ) 1–4 Caerau ( 4 ) Llangynwyd Rangers ( 5 ) 2–3 Porthcawl Town ( 6 ) Trefelin ( 4 ) 1–1 ( a.e.t . ) 1–3 p Ynysygerwn ( 4 ) Newcastle Emlyn ( 5 ) 0–2 Pencoed Athletic ( 5 ) Carmarthen Stars ( 5 ) 4–3 CRC Rangers ( 5 ) Swansea University ( 4 ) 2–2 ( a.e.t . ) 1–4 p Cefn Cribwr Boys Club ( 6 ) Central region | 2017–18_Welsh_Cup_3 | The 2017-18 FAW Welsh Cup was the 130th season of the annual knockout tournament for competitive football teams in Wales. The winners Connah's Quay Nomads qualified for the 2018-19 UEFA Europa League preliminary round. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012–13_NBL_season | 2012–13 NBL season | [
"Month",
"Player",
"Team"
] | [
[
"October",
"Gordie McLeod",
"Wollongong Hawks"
],
[
"November",
"Andrej Lemanis",
"New Zealand Breakers"
],
[
"December",
"Paul Woolpert",
"Townsville Crocodiles"
],
[
"January",
"Andrej Lemanis",
"New Zealand Breakers"
],
[
"February",
"Rob Beveridge",
"Perth Wildcats"
],
[
"March",
"Gordie McLeod",
"Wollongong Hawks"
]
] | Awards -- Coach of the Month | 2012–13_NBL_season_7 | The 2012-13 NBL season was the 35th season of competition since its establishment in 1979. A total of eight teams contested the league. The regular season was played between 5 October 2012 and 24 March 2013, followed by a post-season which involved the top four in April 2013. The schedule was announced on 4 June 2012. The New Zealand Breakers successfully defended their 2011-12 title for a third consecutive championship. Broadcast rights were held by free-to-air network Channel Ten and its digital sports sister station One, in the third year of a five-year deal, through to the 2014-15 season. In New Zealand, Sky Sport were the official league broadcaster, with a three-year exclusive deal being signed. Sponsorship included iiNet entering its third season as league naming rights sponsor and Spalding providing equipment including the official game ball. The NBL All-Star Game was reintroduced to the fixture list after a four-year absence and was played on 22 December 2012 at the Adelaide Arena. The league reverted to an eight-team competition when Gold Coast Blaze withdrew on 18 July 2012. A new schedule was released on 25 July 2012. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_2004_Summer_Olympics_–_Women's_hammer_throw | Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's hammer throw | [
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"1",
"2",
"3",
"4",
"5",
"6",
"Result"
] | [
[
"1",
"Olga Kuzenkova",
"Russia",
"73.18",
"74.27",
"75.02",
"x",
"72.60",
"74.92",
"75.02"
],
[
"2",
"Yipsi Moreno",
"Cuba",
"x",
"72.68",
"x",
"x",
"73.36",
"x",
"73.36"
],
[
"3",
"Yunaika Crawford",
"Cuba",
"70.98",
"71.43",
"73.16",
"x",
"x",
"70.06",
"73.16"
],
[
"4",
"Betty Heidler",
"Germany",
"x",
"67.71",
"72.73",
"72.47",
"70.21",
"68.49",
"72.73"
],
[
"5",
"Kamila Skolimowska",
"Poland",
"69.91",
"68.50",
"72.57",
"x",
"x",
"67.06",
"72.57"
],
[
"6",
"Volha Tsander",
"Belarus",
"66.17",
"70.15",
"72.27",
"65.01",
"x",
"68.63",
"72.27"
],
[
"7",
"Zhang Wenxiu",
"China",
"x",
"72.03",
"x",
"68.03",
"x",
"x",
"72.03"
],
[
"8",
"Iryna Sekachova",
"Ukraine",
"69.40",
"70.11",
"67.34",
"66.40",
"70.40",
"x",
"70.40"
],
[
"9",
"Candice Scott",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"63.13",
"69.94",
"68.51",
"",
"",
"",
"69.94"
],
[
"10",
"Gu Yuan",
"China",
"67.59",
"68.62",
"69.76",
"",
"",
"",
"69.76"
],
[
"11",
"Andrea Bunjes",
"Germany",
"68.40",
"61.78",
"68.22",
"",
"",
"",
"68.40"
],
[
"12",
"Alexandra Papageorgiou",
"Greece",
"x",
"63.26",
"66.83",
"",
"",
"",
"66.83"
]
] | Results -- Final | Athletics_at_the_2004_Summer_Olympics_–_Women's_hammer_throw_1 | The women's hammer throw competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens was held at the Olympic Stadium on 23-25 August. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bratuku_Teruvu | Bratuku Teruvu | [
"S. No",
"Song Title",
"Singers",
"length"
] | [
[
"1",
"Andame Aanandam",
"Ghantasala",
"3:10"
],
[
"2",
"Daarithennu Kaanagada",
"Jikki",
"2:12"
],
[
"3",
"Inthe Prapanchamanna",
"A. M. Rajah",
"2:25"
],
[
"4",
"Vachenamma Vachenne",
"Udutha Sarojini",
"2:44"
],
[
"5",
"Chalo Chalo Yenkanna",
"A. M. Rajah",
"2:25"
],
[
"6",
"Raadooyi Kanaraadooyi",
"P. Leela , A. P. Komala",
"2:41"
],
[
"7",
"Yedomattu Mandu Jalli",
"P. Leela",
"3:06"
],
[
"8",
"Andame Aanandam",
"Ghantasala , P. Leela",
"3:35"
]
] | Soundtrack | Bratuku TeruvuFilm score by GhantasalaReleased1953GenreSoundtrackLength22:18ProducerGhantasala Music composed by Ghantasala . Lyrics were written by Samudrala Sr . The song Andame Aanandam is an evergreen blockbuster . Music released on Audio Company . | Bratuku_Teruvu_0 | Bratuku Teruvu (English: Livelihood) is a 1953 Telugu drama film, produced by Kovelamudi Bhaskar Rao under the Bhaskar Productions banner and directed by P. S. Ramakrishna Rao. It stars Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Savitri in the lead roles and music composed by Ghantasala. The film was also released dubbed in Tamil as Bale Raman (1956) and it was remade as the Hindi movie Jeene Ki Raah (1969), which was again remade as the Telugu movie Bharya Biddalu (1971), with ANR only, and later in Tamil as Naan Yen Pirandhen (1972). The film is the debut of famous lyricist Samadrala Jr. in the film industry. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_AMJ_Campbell_Shorty_Jenkins_Classic | 2012 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic | [
"Skip",
"Third",
"Second",
"Lead",
"Locale"
] | [
[
"Chrissy Cadorin",
"Janet Langevinl",
"Sandy Becher",
"Cindy McKnight",
"Toronto , Ontario"
],
[
"Lisa Farnell",
"Erin Morrissey",
"Karen Sagle",
"Ainsley Galbraith",
"Elgin , Ontario"
],
[
"Jaimee Gardner",
"Allison Farrell",
"Kim Brown",
"Trish Scharf",
"Ottawa , Ontario"
],
[
"Jacqueline Harrison",
"Kimberly Tuck",
"Susan Froud",
"Heather Nicol",
"Waterdown , Ontario"
],
[
"Jennifer Harvey",
"Lisa Lalonde",
"Julie Bridger",
"Lynn Macdonell",
"Cornwall , Ontario"
],
[
"Rachel Homan",
"Emma Miskew",
"Alison Kreviazuk",
"Lisa Weagle",
"Ottawa , Ontario"
],
[
"Tracy Horgan",
"Jenn Seabrook",
"Jenna Enge",
"Amanda Gates",
"Sudbury , Ontario"
],
[
"Marie-France Larouche",
"Brenda Nicholls",
"Véronique Grégoire",
"Amélie Blais",
"Levis , Quebec"
],
[
"Robyn Mattie",
"Lauren Mann",
"Patricia Hill",
"Andrea Leganchuk",
"Ottawa , Ontario"
],
[
"Sherry Middaugh",
"Jo-Ann Rizzo",
"Lee Merklinger",
"Leigh Armstrong",
"Coldwater , Ontario"
],
[
"Eve Muirhead",
"Anna Sloan",
"Vicki Adams",
"Claire Hamilton",
"Stirling , Scotland"
],
[
"Allison Ross",
"Audree Dufresne",
"Brittany O'Rourke",
"Sasha Beauchamp",
"Howick , Quebec"
]
] | Women -- Teams | 2012_AMJ_Campbell_Shorty_Jenkins_Classic_72 | The 2012 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic is an annual curling bonspiel that was held from September 13 to 16 at the Brockville Country Club in Brockville, Ontario as part of the 2012-13 World Curling Tour. The winning team of John Epping took home the purse for the men's of CAD$40,700 and Tracy Horgan took home CAD$16,400, after winning the women's event. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Connecticut_Sun_season | 2008 Connecticut Sun season | [
"Game",
"Date",
"Opponent",
"TV",
"Score",
"High points",
"High rebounds",
"High assists",
"Location/Attendance",
"Record"
] | [
[
"30",
"September 5",
"Chicago",
"",
"W 80-75",
"Whitmore ( 17 )",
"Jones ( 6 )",
"Whalen ( 6 )",
"Mohegan Sun Arena 8,088",
"20-10"
],
[
"31",
"September 7",
"San Antonio",
"ABC",
"L 73-85",
"Jones ( 22 )",
"Jones ( 9 )",
"Abrosimova ( 6 )",
"Mohegan Sun Arena 7,956",
"20-11"
],
[
"32",
"September 9",
"@ Houston",
"WCTX",
"L 68-75",
"Jones ( 22 )",
"Whalen ( 8 )",
"Whalen ( 5 )",
"Reliant Arena 5,769",
"20-12"
],
[
"33",
"September 11",
"@ San Antonio",
"",
"L 74-78",
"Jones ( 18 )",
"Gardin ( 14 )",
"Carey ( 7 )",
"AT & T Center 6,791",
"20-13"
],
[
"34",
"September 13",
"Washington",
"WCTX NBA TV",
"W 87-81",
"Phillips ( 18 )",
"Phillips ( 8 )",
"Gruda , Swanier ( 4 )",
"Mohegan Sun Arena 8,652",
"21-13"
]
] | 2008_Connecticut_Sun_season_15 | The 2008 WNBA season was their tenth season and their sixth in Connecticut. The Sun successfully advanced to the WNBA Playoffs for the sixth consecutive season. Lindsay Whalen was a key contributor to the club, averaging 14.0 points per game, 5.6 rebounds per game, and 5.4 assists per game. |
||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada's_Olympic_Broadcast_Media_Consortium | Canada's Olympic Broadcast Media Consortium | [
"Sport",
"Play-by-play announcer",
"Color commentator",
"Reporter"
] | [
[
"Alpine skiing",
"Gerry Dobson",
"Brian Stemmle Cary Mullen Karen Percy",
"Perry Solkowski"
],
[
"Biathon",
"RJ Broadhead",
"Daniel Lefebvre",
"Paul Hollingsworth"
],
[
"Bobsleigh / Luge / Skeleton",
"Rob Faulds",
"Chris Wightman ( Luge ) Chris Lori and Christina Smith ( Bobsled ) Duff Gibson ( Skeleton )",
"Farhan Lalji"
],
[
"Cross country skiing",
"RJ Broadhead",
"Beckie Scott Jack Sasseville",
"Paul Hollingsworth"
],
[
"Curling",
"Vic Rauter Bryan Mudryk",
"Linda Moore Ray Turnbull Russ Howard Cathy Gauthier",
"Dan Murphy"
],
[
"Figure skating",
"Rod Black",
"David Pelletier ( Pairs , Men 's Singles ) Jamie Sale ( Pairs ) Elizabeth Manley and Jennifer Robinson ( Ice Dance , Ladies ' Singles )",
"Sara Orlesky"
],
[
"Freestyle skiing",
"Jamie Campbell",
"Veronica Brenner ( Aerials , Moguls ) Jeff Bean ( Aerials )",
"Katherine Dolan"
],
[
"Men 's ice hockey",
"Chris Cuthbert Gord Miller Peter Loubardias",
"Pierre McGuire Ray Ferraro John Garrett",
"Ryan Rishaug Darren Dreger Gene Principe"
],
[
"Women 's ice hockey",
"Kevin Quinn",
"Cassie Campbell",
"Lisa Bowes"
],
[
"Short track",
"Rod Black",
"Susan Auch",
"Louis Jean"
],
[
"Ski jumping",
"RJ Broadhead",
"Rob Keith",
"Craig MacEwen"
],
[
"Snowboarding",
"Jamie Campbell",
"Tara Teigen",
"Mark Torlay"
],
[
"Speed skating",
"Rod Smith",
"Catriona Le May Doan",
"James Cybulski"
]
] | History -- 2010 Winter Olympics | Canada's_Olympic_Broadcast_Media_Consortium_0 | Canada's Olympic Broadcast Media Consortium (legal name 7048467 Canada Inc., also sometimes referred to informally in branding as CTV Olympics and RDS Olympiques) was established in 2007, as a joint venture set up by Canadian media companies Bell Media (formerly CTVglobemedia) and Rogers Media to produce the Canadian broadcasts of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, England, as well as the two corresponding Paralympic Games. Bell owned 80% of the joint venture, and Rogers owned 20%. The consortium encompassed many of the properties owned by both companies, including Bell Media's CTV Television Network, TSN, RDS and RDS Info, and Rogers Media's Omni Television, Sportsnet, OLN, and the Rogers radio stations group. Several other broadcasters will carried consortium coverage, including V (formerly TQS), and several channels owned by Asian Television Network. Finally, dedicated websites in English and French (ctvolympics.ca and rdsolympiques.ca) were set up to stream live coverage over the Internet to Canadian viewers. The consortium replaced CBC Sports, which had held the Canadian rights to all Olympics beginning with the 1996 games, although some cable rights had been sub-licensed to TSN / RDS beginning in 1998. Rogers announced in September 2011 that it would withdraw from the consortium following London 2012, and therefore not participate in its bid for rights to the 2014 Winter Olympics and 2016 Summer Olympics. The company cited scheduling conflicts and financial considerations for the decision. Bell Media then announced a new partnership with the CBC to bid for Canadian broadcasting rights of Sochi 2014 and Rio 2016. Broadcast details for the joint bid were never released. The joint Bell/CBC bid was considered the prohibitive favourite to win the rights when the International Olympic Committee accepted bids. However, the Bell/CBC bids were rejected by the IOC. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rolling_Stones_3rd_European_Tour_1965 | The Rolling Stones 3rd European Tour 1965 | [
"Date",
"City",
"Country",
"Venue"
] | [
[
"15 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Glasgow",
"Scotland",
"Odeon Theatre"
],
[
"16 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Edinburgh",
"Scotland",
"Usher Hall"
],
[
"17 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Aberdeen",
"Scotland",
"Capitol Theatre"
],
[
"18 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Dundee",
"Scotland",
"Caird Hall"
],
[
"24 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Oslo",
"Norway",
"Messehallen"
],
[
"25 June 1965",
"Porin maalaiskunta",
"Finland",
"Yyteri Beach"
],
[
"26 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Copenhagen",
"Denmark",
"Falkoner Centret"
],
[
"29 June 1965 ( 2 shows )",
"Malmö",
"Sweden",
"Baltiska hallen"
]
] | Tour dates | The_Rolling_Stones_3rd_European_Tour_1965_0 | The Rolling Stones' 1965 3rd European Tour was a concert tour by the band. The tour commenced on June 15 and concluded on June 29, 1965. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falmouth_Lifeboat_Station | Falmouth Lifeboat Station | [
"ON",
"Op . No",
"Name",
"Built",
"At Falmouth",
"Class",
"Comments"
] | [
[
"671",
"-",
"The Brothers",
"1922",
"1931-1934",
"45ft Watson-class",
"Sold and converted , now Admiral Douglas at Dover"
],
[
"687",
"-",
"B.A.S.P",
"1924",
"1934-1940",
"45ft Watson-class",
"Preserved at Chatham Historic Dockyard"
],
[
"829",
"-",
"Crawford and Constance Conybeare",
"1939",
"1940-1968",
"46ft Watson-class",
"Sold and converted , renamed Connie"
],
[
"928",
"-",
"Lilla Marras , Douglas and Will",
"1955",
"1968-1974",
"46ft 9in Watson-class",
"Sold , became Lilla Marras at Harlingen"
],
[
"1031",
"50-001",
"Rotary Service",
"1973",
"1974-1978",
"Thames-class",
"Sold , now Treffrey at Castletownbere"
],
[
"-",
"44-001",
"-",
"1964",
"1978-1979",
"Waveney-class",
"Preserved at Chatham Historic Dockyard"
],
[
"1058",
"52-11",
"Elizabeth Ann",
"1979",
"1979-1997",
"Arun-class",
"1997-2001 , relief fleet . 2003 , sold to Australia 's RVCP"
],
[
"1201",
"17-02",
"The Will",
"1995",
"1997-2001",
"Severn-class",
"In RNLI relief fleet"
]
] | Former lifeboats -- Motor lifeboats | Falmouth_Lifeboat_Station_1 | Falmouth Lifeboat Station is the base for Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) search and rescue operations at Falmouth, Cornwall in the United Kingdom. The first lifeboat was stationed in the town in 1867 and the present station was opened in 1993. It operates a Severn Class all-weather boat (AWB) and an Atlantic 75 inshore lifeboat (ILB). |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_roads_in_Madagascar | List of roads in Madagascar | [
"Number",
"Length ( km )",
"Runs through :",
"Condition :"
] | [
[
"N1",
"149",
"Antananarivo - Analavory - Tsiroanomandidy - Belobaka",
"parts are paved"
],
[
"N1b",
"94",
"Analavory - Babetville - Tsiroanomandidy",
""
],
[
"N2",
"367",
"Antananarivo - Toamasina",
"paved , good condition"
],
[
"N3",
"91",
"Antananarivo - Anjozorobe - Lake Alaotra",
"paved"
],
[
"N3a",
"180",
"Lake Alaotra - Andilamena",
"paved , good condition"
],
[
"N3b",
"106",
"Sambava - Andapa",
"paved , good condition"
],
[
"N4",
"570",
"Antananarivo - Mahajanga",
"paved"
],
[
"N5",
"402",
"Toamasina - Maroantsetra",
"first 160 km paved , remaining : unpaved in bad condition"
],
[
"N5a",
"406",
"Ambilobe - Antalaha",
"unpaved between Ambilobe - Vohemar remaining paved , in good condition"
],
[
"N6",
"706",
"Antsiranana - Ambondromamy",
"paved"
],
[
"N7",
"956",
"Antananarivo - Tulear",
"paved , good condition"
],
[
"N8",
"198",
"Morondava - Belo-sur-Tsiribihina - Bekopaka",
"unpaved"
],
[
"N8a",
"119",
"Maintirano - Antsalova",
""
],
[
"N9",
"382",
"Tuléar - Bevoay - Manja - Mandabe",
"unpaved"
],
[
"N10",
"512",
"Andranovory - Beloha - Ambovombe",
"unpaved"
],
[
"N11",
"103",
"Mananjary - Nosy Varika",
"unpaved , bad condition"
],
[
"N11a",
"125",
"junction RN2 - Vatomandry Ilaka Atsinana - Mahanoro",
"partly paved"
],
[
"N12",
"300",
"Irondro - Manakara - Farafangana - Vangaindrano",
"paved , partly in bad condition"
],
[
"N12a",
"256",
"Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin ) - Manantenina - Vangaindrano",
"unpaved , bad condition"
],
[
"N13",
"493",
"Ihosy - Ambovombe - Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin )",
"unpaved between Ihosy - Ambovombe , paved but bad condition from Ambovombe - Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin )"
]
] | Routes nationales in Madagascar | List_of_roads_in_Madagascar_0 | This is a list of the National Roads in Madagascar. Many are unpaved dirt roads, or insufficiently maintained. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmond_Harrington | Desmond Harrington | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
] | [
[
"1999",
"The Messenger : The Story of Joan of Arc",
"Aulon"
],
[
"2000",
"Boiler Room",
"JT Marlin Trainee"
],
[
"2000",
"Massholes",
"Bing"
],
[
"2000",
"Drop Back Ten",
"Spanks Voley"
],
[
"2001",
"Riding in Cars with Boys",
"Bobby"
],
[
"2001",
"The Hole",
"Mike Steel"
],
[
"2001",
"My First Mister",
"Randy Harris , Jr"
],
[
"2002",
"Life Makes Sense If You 're Famous",
"Jay"
],
[
"2002",
"Ghost Ship",
"Jack Ferriman"
],
[
"2002",
"We Were Soldiers",
"Sp4 . Bill Beck"
],
[
"2003",
"Wrong Turn",
"Chris Flynn"
],
[
"2003",
"Love Object",
"Kenneth Winslow"
],
[
"2004",
"3-Way",
"Ralph Hagen"
],
[
"2006",
"Taphephobia",
"Mike Hollister"
],
[
"2006",
"Bottom 's Up",
"Rusty # 1"
],
[
"2007",
"Fort Pit",
"Mike Sokeletski"
],
[
"2008",
"Exit Speed",
"Sam Cutter"
],
[
"2009",
"TiMER",
"Dan the Man"
],
[
"2009",
"Life Is Hot in Cracktown",
"Benny"
],
[
"2009",
"Not Since You",
"Sam Nelson"
]
] | Filmography -- Film | Desmond_Harrington_1 | Desmond Harrington (born October 19, 1976) is an American actor. He has appeared in The Hole (2001), Ghost Ship (2002), and Wrong Turn (2003), joined the cast of the Showtime series Dexter in its third season, as Det. Joseph Joey Quinn, and appeared in some episodes of Gossip Girl. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TNCO_ceilings | TNCO ceilings | [
"Country",
"Tar",
"Nicotine",
"CO",
"As of"
] | [
[
"Albania",
"10",
"1",
"10",
"2007 05"
],
[
"Armenia",
"14",
"1.2",
"-",
"2005 12"
],
[
"Belarus",
"14",
"1.2",
"-",
"-"
],
[
"Croatia",
"12",
"-",
"-",
"-"
],
[
"Georgia",
"10",
"1",
"-",
"2005 04"
],
[
"Kazakhstan",
"14",
"1.2",
"-",
"2003 07"
],
[
"Kyrgyzstan",
"14",
"1.2",
"-",
""
],
[
"Macedonia",
"10",
"1",
"10",
"2008 03"
],
[
"Moldova",
"15",
"1.2",
"-",
"2008 01"
],
[
"Montenegro",
"10",
"1",
"10",
"2004 02"
],
[
"Russia",
"10",
"1",
"10",
"2010 06"
],
[
"Serbia",
"14",
"1.4",
"14",
"2007 01"
],
[
"Turkmenistan",
"16",
"1.4",
"-",
"-"
],
[
"Ukraine",
"15",
"1.3",
"-",
"1997 07"
],
[
"Uzbekistan",
"16",
"1.4",
"-",
"-"
]
] | Eastern Europe and former CIS | TNCO_ceilings_3 | The Tar, Nicotine and Carbon monoxide ceilings (or TNCO ceilings) are the average upper limits on total aerosol residue, nicotine and carbon monoxide contents of a cigarette, as measured on a smoking machine and according to a given set of ISO standards. Because these refer to machine-generated yields rather than the average smoker's intake, these values have often been decried as misleading. A growing number of countries are nevertheless using such values as upper yield limitations for the cigarettes marketed under their jurisdiction. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asia_Song_Festival | Asia Song Festival | [
"Year",
"Country",
"Performer ( s )"
] | [
[
"2005",
"South Korea",
"Eru"
],
[
"2006",
"South Korea",
"SeeYa"
],
[
"2007",
"South Korea",
"F.T . Island"
],
[
"2007",
"Thailand",
"Ruangsak Loychusak"
],
[
"2008",
"South Korea",
"Shinee"
],
[
"2008",
"Japan",
"Berryz Kobo"
],
[
"2009",
"South Korea",
"2NE1"
],
[
"2011",
"South Korea",
"Miss A"
],
[
"2012",
"South Korea",
"B1A4 and Ailee"
]
] | Best New Asian Artist | Asia_Song_Festival_1 | Asia Song Festival, A-Song-Fe or ASF, is an annual Asian pop music festival held in South Korea, since 2004. It is hosted by Korea Foundation for International Culture Exchange (KOFICE) and features artists from Asian countries. Participating artists are awarded a plaque of appreciation by the Korean Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and Best Asian Artist by the chairman of Korea Foundation for International Culture and Exchange (KOFICE). South Korean boy band TVXQ is the only act to have participated for five consecutive years, since the 1st festival in 2004. This festival is recorded and broadcast on Seoul Broadcasting System in Korea and Fuji TV in Japan; and other major broadcasting stations around the world including United States, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Philippines, Finland, Bulgaria, Vietnam and Singapore. The theme song for the 2011 Festival Dreams Come True, a duet by Lee Donghae of Super Junior and Seohyun of Girls' Generation was released on 11 October 2011 as a digital single. The proceeds from the sale were donated to Unicef to help children in African countries. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridget_Marquardt | Bridget Marquardt | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
] | [
[
"2005",
"The Girls Next Door",
"Herself"
],
[
"2005",
"Curb Your Enthusiasm",
"Herself"
],
[
"2005",
"Entourage",
"Herself"
],
[
"2006",
"Robot Chicken",
"Herself"
],
[
"2006",
"Celebrity Paranormal Project",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"The Apprentice : Los Angeles",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"Identity",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"General Hospital",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"The Tyra Banks Show",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"The Ellen DeGeneres Show",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"The Search for the Next Elvira",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"Phenomenon",
"Herself"
],
[
"2007",
"WWE Raw",
"Herself"
],
[
"2008",
"Indyfans and the Quest for Fortune and Glory",
"Herself"
],
[
"2008",
"Today",
"Herself"
],
[
"2008",
"Celebrity Family Feud",
"Herself"
],
[
"2008",
"America United : In Support of Our Troops",
"Herself"
],
[
"2008",
"Fox Reality Really Awards",
"Herself"
],
[
"2009",
"Bridget 's Sexiest Beaches",
"Herself"
],
[
"2009",
"Kendra",
"Herself"
]
] | Filmography -- Television | Bridget_Marquardt_1 | Bridget Christina Marquardt (née Sandmeier; born September 25, 1973) is an American television personality, model, paranormal investigator and actress, known for her role on the reality television series The Girls Next Door, which depicted her life as one of Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner's girlfriends. Although not a Playboy Playmate, she has appeared in nude pictorials with her Girls Next Door co-stars and fellow Hefner girlfriends Holly Madison and Kendra Wilkinson. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Speakers_of_the_House_of_Commons_of_England | List of Speakers of the House of Commons of England | [
"From",
"Until",
"Speaker",
"Constituency"
] | [
[
"1588",
"1589",
"Sir Thomas Snagge",
"( Bedford )"
],
[
"1592",
"1593",
"Sir Edward Coke",
"( Norfolk )"
],
[
"1597",
"1598",
"Sir Christopher Yelverton",
"( Northamptonshire )"
],
[
"1601",
"",
"Sir John Croke",
"( City of London )"
],
[
"1603",
"1611",
"Sir Edward Phelips",
"( Somerset )"
],
[
"1614",
"",
"Sir Randolph Crewe",
"( Saltash )"
],
[
"1621",
"1622",
"Sir Thomas Richardson",
"( St Albans )"
],
[
"1623",
"1625",
"Sir Thomas Crewe",
"( Aylesbury )"
],
[
"1625",
"1626",
"Sir Heneage Finch",
"( City of London )"
],
[
"1628",
"1629",
"Sir John Finch",
"( Canterbury )"
],
[
"1640",
"",
"Sir John Glanville",
"( Bristol )"
],
[
"1640",
"1647",
"William Lenthall",
"( Woodstock )"
],
[
"1644",
"1645",
"Sir Sampson Eure",
"( Leominster )"
],
[
"1647",
"",
"Henry Pelham",
"( Grantham )"
],
[
"1647",
"1653",
"William Lenthall",
"( Woodstock )"
],
[
"1653",
"",
"Rev . Francis Rous",
"( Devon )"
],
[
"1654",
"1655",
"William Lenthall",
"( Oxfordshire )"
],
[
"1656",
"1658",
"Sir Thomas Widdrington",
"( Northumberland )"
],
[
"1657",
"1657",
"Bulstrode Whitelocke",
"( Buckinghamshire )"
],
[
"1658",
"1659",
"Chaloner Chute",
"( Middlesex )"
]
] | Speakers of the House of Commons of England from 1377 to 1707 | List_of_Speakers_of_the_House_of_Commons_of_England_2 | This is a list of the Speakers of the House of Commons of England, up to 1707. For Speakers of the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801, see List of Speakers of the British House of Commons. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Nemesis | Operation Nemesis | [
"Date and location",
"Target",
"Assassin ( s )"
] | [
[
"19 June 1920 Tiflis , Georgia",
"Fatali Khan Khoyski Prime Minister of Azerbaijan",
"Aram Yerganian Misak Kirakosyan"
],
[
"15 March 1921 Berlin , Germany",
"Talaat Pasha Minister of Interior and Grand Vizier",
"Soghomon Tehlirian"
],
[
"18 July 1921 Constantinople ( Entente-occupied )",
"Behbud Khan Javanshir Minister of Interior of Azerbaijan",
"Misak Torlakian"
],
[
"5 December 1921 Rome , Italy",
"Said Halim Pasha Grand Vizier",
"Arshavir Shirakian"
],
[
"17 April 1922 Berlin , Germany",
"Behaeddin Shakir Founding member of the Committee of Union and Progress",
"Aram Yerganian"
],
[
"17 April 1922 Berlin , Germany",
"Cemal Azmi Wāli of Trebizond Vilayet",
"Arshavir Shirakian"
],
[
"25 July 1922 Tiflis , Soviet Georgia",
"Djemal Pasha Governor of Syria and Minister of the Navy",
"Stepan Dzaghigian Bedros D. Boghosian"
]
] | List of assassinations | Assassinations performed under Operation Nemesis include : [ 1 ] | Operation_Nemesis_0 | Operation Nemesis ( Nemesis gortsoghut'iun) was a covert operation and an assassination campaign by the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (Dashnaktsutyun) carried out between 1920 and 1922, during which a number of former Ottoman political and military figures were assassinated for their role in the Armenian Genocide, as well as Azerbaijani figures for the 1918 massacre of Armenians in Baku. Shahan Natalie and Armen Garo are considered its masterminds. It was named after the Greek goddess of divine retribution, Nemesis. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007–08_Rangers_F.C._season | 2007–08 Rangers F.C. season | [
"N",
"Pos",
"Name",
"Age",
"Since",
"App",
"Goals",
"Ends",
"Transfer fee"
] | [
[
"1",
"GK",
"Allan McGregor",
"26",
"1998",
"106",
"0",
"2010",
"Youth system"
],
[
"2",
"DF",
"Alan Hutton",
"23",
"2000",
"122",
"4",
"2012",
"Youth system"
],
[
"3",
"DF",
"David Weir",
"38",
"2007 ( Winter )",
"79",
"3",
"2008",
"Free"
],
[
"4",
"MF",
"Thomas Buffel",
"27",
"2005 ( Winter )",
"86",
"16",
"2009",
"£2.3m"
],
[
"5",
"DF",
"Saša Papac",
"28",
"2006",
"69",
"0",
"2009",
"£0.45m"
],
[
"6",
"MF",
"Barry Ferguson ( captain )",
"30",
"2005 ( Winter )",
"404",
"59",
"2010",
"£4.5m"
],
[
"7",
"MF",
"Brahim Hemdani",
"30",
"2005",
"108",
"2",
"2009",
"Free"
],
[
"8",
"MF",
"Kevin Thomson",
"23",
"2007 ( Winter )",
"56",
"1",
"2011",
"£2m"
],
[
"9",
"FW",
"Kris Boyd",
"24",
"2005 ( Winter )",
"106",
"71",
"2010",
"£0.4m"
],
[
"10",
"FW",
"Nacho Novo",
"29",
"2004",
"168",
"54",
"2010",
"£0.45m"
],
[
"11",
"MF",
"Charlie Adam",
"22",
"2003",
"78",
"18",
"2012",
"Youth system"
],
[
"12",
"DF",
"Ugo Ehiogu",
"35",
"2007 ( Winter )",
"12",
"1",
"2008",
"Free"
],
[
"12",
"MF",
"Steven Davis",
"23",
"2008 ( Winter )",
"26",
"1",
"2008",
"Loan"
],
[
"14",
"MF",
"Amdy Faye",
"31",
"2007",
"6",
"0",
"2008",
"Loan"
],
[
"15",
"MF",
"Alan Gow",
"25",
"2007",
"2",
"0",
"2010",
"Free"
],
[
"16",
"GK",
"Graeme Smith",
"25",
"2007",
"1",
"0",
"2010",
"Free"
],
[
"17",
"MF",
"Chris Burke",
"24",
"2000",
"129",
"14",
"2009",
"Youth system"
],
[
"18",
"DF",
"Ian Murray",
"26",
"2005",
"60",
"0",
"2008",
"Free"
],
[
"18",
"FW",
"Steven Naismith",
"21",
"2008",
"31",
"5",
"2012",
"£1.9m"
],
[
"19",
"FW",
"Jean-Claude Darcheville",
"32",
"2007",
"48",
"15",
"2009",
"Free"
]
] | Players -- Squad information | 2007–08_Rangers_F.C._season_0 | The 2007-08 season was the 128th season of competitive football by Rangers. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Murch | Walter Murch | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Editor",
"Sound",
"Writer",
"Director",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1894",
"The Dickson Experimental Sound Film",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"First attempt in history to marry sound and picture . Murch succeeded in synchronizing the sound with the picture in 2000 , 106 years after the film was shot and recorded"
],
[
"1958",
"Touch of Evil",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"No",
"Re-edited for a 1998 release version"
],
[
"1969",
"The Rain People",
"No",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Sound Montage and Re-recording"
],
[
"1971",
"THX-1138",
"No",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"Co-wrote the screenplay with George Lucas . Also credited with Sound Montage and Re-recording"
],
[
"1972",
"The Godfather",
"No",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Sound effects supervisor"
],
[
"1973",
"American Graffiti",
"No",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Sound Montage and Re-recording"
],
[
"1974",
"The Conversation",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Nominated - Academy Award for Best Sound with Art Rochester . Sound Montage and Re-recording"
],
[
"1977",
"Julia",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"No",
"Nominated - Academy Award for Best Film Editing . Co-edited with Marcel Durham"
],
[
"1979",
"Apocalypse Now",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Academy Award for Best Sound with Mark Berger , Richard Beggs , and Nat Boxer . Nominated - Academy Award for Best Film Editing with Gerald B. Greenberg , Lisa Fruchtman and Richard Marks"
],
[
"1985",
"Return to Oz",
"No",
"No",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"Co-wrote with Gill Dennis"
],
[
"1988",
"The Unbearable Lightness of Being",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"1990",
"Ghost",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Nominated - Academy Award for Best Film Editing"
],
[
"1990",
"The Godfather Part III",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Nominated - Academy Award for Best Film Editing with Barry Malkin and Lisa Fruchtman"
],
[
"1993",
"House of Cards",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"1993",
"Romeo Is Bleeding",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"1994",
"I Love Trouble",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"1995",
"First Knight",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"1996",
"The English Patient",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
"Academy Award for Best Film Editing Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing with Mark Berger , David Parker , and Christopher Newman"
],
[
"1999",
"The Talented Mr. Ripley",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
""
],
[
"2002",
"K-19 : The Widowmaker",
"Yes",
"Yes",
"No",
"No",
""
]
] | Filmography -- Feature films | Walter_Murch_0 | Walter Scott Murch (born July 12, 1943) is an American film editor, director and sound designer. With a career stretching back to 1969, including work on Apocalypse Now, The Godfather I, II, and III, American Graffiti, The Conversation, and The English Patient, with three Academy Award wins (from nine nominations: six for picture editing and three for sound mixing), he has been referred to by Roger Ebert as the most respected film editor and sound designer in the modern cinema. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_San_Francisco | List of tallest buildings in San Francisco | [
"Rank",
"Name",
"Height ft ( m )",
"Floors",
"Use",
"Year",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"Salesforce Tower",
"1,070 ( 326 )",
"61",
"Office",
"2018",
"11th-tallest building in the United States 2nd-tallest building in California Tallest building in San Francisco since 2018 Tallest building constructed in San Francisco in the 2010s"
],
[
"2",
"Transamerica Pyramid",
"853 ( 260 )",
"48",
"Office",
"1972",
"41st-tallest building in the United States 5th-tallest building in California Tallest building in San Francisco from 1972 until 2018 , when Salesforce Tower was topped-off . Tallest building on the West Coast from 1972 until 1974 Tallest building constructed in San Francisco in the 1970s"
],
[
"3",
"181 Fremont",
"802 ( 245 )",
"56",
"Office , Residential",
"2017",
"2nd-tallest mixed-use residential building west of the Mississippi River"
],
[
"4",
"555 California Street",
"779 ( 237 )",
"52",
"Office",
"1969",
"Tallest building on the West Coast from 1969 to 1972 Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1960s Formerly known as Bank of America Center Largest office building in San Francisco by floor area"
],
[
"5",
"345 California Center",
"721 ( 220 )",
"48",
"Hotel , Office",
"1986",
"Tallest mid-block skyscraper in San Francisco Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1980s The height shown includes flagpoles"
],
[
"6",
"Millennium Tower",
"645 ( 197 )",
"58",
"Hotel , Residential",
"2009",
"Tallest building constructed in the city in the 2000s Fact : The Millennium Tower has tilted up to 2 inches a year and has sunk as much as 3 inches per year"
],
[
"7",
"One Rincon Hill",
"641 ( 195 )",
"60",
"Residential",
"2008",
"Originally known as One Rincon Hill South Tower . Tallest all-residential building in the city"
],
[
"8",
"Park Tower at Transbay",
"605 ( 184 )",
"43",
"Office",
"2018",
""
],
[
"9",
"50 Fremont Center",
"600 ( 183 )",
"43",
"Office",
"1985",
""
],
[
"9",
"101 California Street",
"600 ( 183 )",
"48",
"Office",
"1982",
""
],
[
"11",
"The Avery ( Transbay Block 8 ) *",
"575 ( 175 )",
"56",
"Residential",
"2019",
""
],
[
"12",
"Market Center",
"573 ( 175 )",
"40",
"Office",
"1975",
"Also known as Chevron Tower"
],
[
"13",
"Four Embarcadero Center",
"571 ( 174 )",
"45",
"Office",
"1982",
""
],
[
"14",
"One Embarcadero Center",
"568 ( 173 )",
"45",
"Office",
"1971",
""
],
[
"15",
"44 Montgomery Street",
"565 ( 172 )",
"43",
"Office",
"1967",
"Tallest building in California from 1967 to 1969"
],
[
"16",
"Spear Tower",
"564 ( 172 )",
"43",
"Office",
"1976",
""
],
[
"17",
"One Sansome Street",
"550 ( 168 )",
"41",
"Office",
"1984",
"Also known as the Citigroup Center"
],
[
"18",
"The Harrison",
"541 ( 165 )",
"49",
"Residential",
"2014",
"Originally known as One Rincon Hill North Tower"
],
[
"19",
"One Front Street",
"538 ( 164 )",
"38",
"Office",
"1979",
"Also known as Shaklee Terraces and 444 Market Street"
],
[
"20",
"525 Market Street",
"528 ( 161 )",
"39",
"Office",
"1973",
""
]
] | Tallest buildings | List_of_tallest_buildings_in_San_Francisco_0 | San Francisco, California, in the United States, has at least 472 high-rises, 56 of which are at least tall. The tallest building is Salesforce Tower, which rises and is the 13th-tallest building in the United States. The city's second-tallest building is the Transamerica Pyramid, which rises , and was previously the city's tallest for 45 years, from 1972 to 2017. The city's third-tallest building is 181 Fremont, rising to 802 ft (244 m). San Francisco has 26 skyscrapers that rise at least 492 feet (150 m). Seven more skyscrapers of over 150 m are under construction, have been approved for construction, or have been proposed. Its skyline is currently ranked second in the Western United States (after Los Angeles) and sixth in the United States, after New York City, Chicago, Miami, Houston, and Los Angeles. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_European_Athletics_U23_Championships_–_Men's_200_metres | 1999 European Athletics U23 Championships – Men's 200 metres | [
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"John Ertzgaard",
"Norway",
"20.47"
],
[
"2",
"Christian Malcolm",
"United Kingdom",
"20.47"
],
[
"3",
"Stefan Holz",
"Germany",
"20.69"
],
[
"4",
"Anastasios Poulioglou",
"Greece",
"20.83"
],
[
"5",
"John Stewart",
"United Kingdom",
"20.84"
],
[
"6",
"Frédéric Krantz",
"France",
"20.90"
],
[
"7",
"Christos Magos",
"Greece",
"20.94"
],
[
"8",
"Graham Beasley",
"United Kingdom",
"21.21"
]
] | Results -- Final | 31 July Wind : -0.6 m/s | 1999_European_Athletics_U23_Championships_–_Men's_200_metres_0 | The men's 200 metres event at the 1999 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Göteborg, Sweden, at Ullevi on 30 and 31 July 1999. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preseli_transmitting_station | Preseli transmitting station | [
"Frequency",
"UHF",
"kW",
"Operator"
] | [
[
"641.833 MHz",
"42-",
"10",
"SDN"
],
[
"650.166 MHz",
"43+",
"20",
"BBC A"
],
[
"665.833 MHz",
"45-",
"10",
"Arqiva A"
],
[
"674.166 MHz",
"46+",
"20",
"Digital 3 & 4"
],
[
"697.833 MHz",
"49-",
"10",
"Arqiva B"
],
[
"706.166 MHz",
"50+",
"20",
"BBC B"
]
] | Transmissions -- Digital television | All remaining analogue television was shut down after 36 years of service . The pre-switchover low-power digital transmissions ( apart from Arq A and SDN ) were upgraded to full power and configured to 64QAM and 8k carriers , with some frequency changes and with new names for the multiplexes : | Preseli_transmitting_station_7 | The Preseli transmitting station (formerly spelt Presely) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated close to the village of Crymych, in Pembrokeshire, Wales (grid reference SN172306). It is owned and operated by Arqiva. It has a 235.4-metre (772 ft) high guyed steel lattice mast. It was constructed in 1962 by the IBA to transmit ITV 405-line television with transmissions commencing on Band III channel 8 from antennas at 559 m (1,835 ft) above sea level. The triangle of antenna arrays aimed beams of signal towards Pembrokeshire, another lobe was directed towards western Carmarthenshire and a northward beam covered south western Cardiganshire. The northward beam from the site also fed the transmitter at Arfon in North Wales. The Welsh region ITV programming was initially provided by Teledu Cymru which was taken over by TWW in 1964, and eventually HTV Wales who took over from 1968. In 1971, three protesters from Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg were jailed for conspiring to trespass after gaining access to the site compound and climbing the lower section of the mast. This was part of a series of protests in Wales aiming to get a dedicated Welsh-language TV channel established. The campaign was eventually considered to have been mostly successful with the establishment of S4C (Sianel 4 Cymru) eleven years later. The site was uprated in 1973 to transmit UHF 625-line PAL analogue television channels, starting with BBC1, BBC2 and HTV Wales, with S4C being added in late 1982. The VHF channel 8 transmissions were discontinued in January 1985 as 405-line TV in the UK was phased out. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Calcutta_people | List of University of Calcutta people | [
"Name",
"College",
"Notability"
] | [
[
"Chhanda Gayen",
"",
"mountaineer , first Bengali woman to climb Mount Everest"
],
[
"Chuni Goswami",
"",
"former captain of Indian football team"
],
[
"Gourgopal Ghosh",
"Scottish Church",
"football player for the Mohun Bagan Club"
],
[
"Leander Paes",
"St. Xavier 's",
"former Olympic bronze medallist ; Wimbledon and French Open doubles champion"
],
[
"Norman Pritchard",
"St. Xavier 's",
"former Olympic silver medalist"
],
[
"Pradip Kumar Banerjee",
"Suri Vidyasagar",
"footballer"
],
[
"Sailen Manna",
"Surendranath",
"captain of the Indian football team in the London Olympics in 1948 ; gold medallist in 1951 Asian Games"
],
[
"Saurav Ganguly",
"St. Xavier 's",
"former captain of the India cricket team"
],
[
"Sunil Chhetri",
"Asutosh",
"captain of the Indian football team"
],
[
"Surya Shekhar Ganguly",
"Scottish Church",
"chess grandmaster , national chess champion"
],
[
"Talimeran Ao",
"R. G. Kar",
"former captain of the Indian football team in the 1948 Olympic Games"
],
[
"Vece Paes",
"",
"former Olympic hockey player"
]
] | Alumni -- Sports | List_of_University_of_Calcutta_people_12 | This is a list of notable people connected to the University of Calcutta. Fourteen heads of state and government, and four Nobel laureates have been associated with the university. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_track_speed_skating_at_the_2006_Winter_Olympics_–_Women's_1500_metres | Short track speed skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Women's 1500 metres | [
"Heat",
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Country",
"Result",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"1",
"Wang Meng",
"China",
"2:41.384",
"Q"
],
[
"1",
"2",
"Byun Chun-sa",
"South Korea",
"2:41.411",
"Q"
],
[
"1",
"3",
"Katia Zini",
"Italy",
"2:41.561",
"Q"
],
[
"1",
"4",
"Rozsa Darazs",
"Hungary",
"2:42.256",
""
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Aika Klein",
"Germany",
"2:41.380",
""
],
[
"2",
"1",
"Allison Baver",
"United States",
"2:41.384",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"2",
"Amanda Overland",
"Canada",
"2:27.666",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"3",
"Liesbeth Mau Asam",
"Netherlands",
"2:28.910",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"4",
"Ikue Teshigawara",
"Japan",
"2:30.977",
""
],
[
"2",
"5",
"Julia Elsakova",
"Belarus",
"2:33.564",
""
],
[
"3",
"1",
"Yang Yang ( A )",
"China",
"2:37.754",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"2",
"Choi Eun-kyung",
"South Korea",
"2:37.862",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"3",
"Yuka Kamino",
"Japan",
"2:37.865",
""
],
[
"3",
"4",
"Myrtille Gollin",
"France",
"2:38.442",
""
],
[
"3",
"5",
"Emily Rosemond",
"Australia",
"2:40.171",
""
],
[
"4",
"1",
"Evgenia Radanova",
"Bulgaria",
"2:27.155",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"2",
"Hyo-jung Kim",
"United States",
"2:27.460",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"3",
"Tatiana Borodulina",
"Russia",
"2:27.757",
""
],
[
"4",
"4",
"Anouk Leblanc-Boucher",
"Canada",
"2:28.001",
""
],
[
"4",
"5",
"Han Yueshuang",
"Hong Kong",
"2:36.233",
""
]
] | Results -- Heats | There were six heats of four or five skaters each , with the top three finishers advancing to the semifinals . [ 2 ] | Short_track_speed_skating_at_the_2006_Winter_Olympics_–_Women's_1500_metres_0 | The women's 1500 metres in short track speed skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics took place on 18 February at the Torino Palavela. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Association | Pacific Association | [
"Season",
"1st Half Winner",
"2nd Half Winner",
"League Champion",
"Playoff Game Result"
] | [
[
"2013",
"Na Koa Ikaika Maui",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"Na Koa Ikaika Maui",
"6-1"
],
[
"2014",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"none"
],
[
"2015",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"4-3"
],
[
"2016",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"none"
],
[
"2017",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"Vallejo Admirals",
"Vallejo Admirals",
"11-8"
],
[
"",
"Regular season winner",
"Record",
"Playoff Champion",
"Playoff Result"
],
[
"2018",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"57-23",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"6-0"
],
[
"2019",
"Sonoma Stompers",
"45-19",
"San Rafael Pacifics",
"2-1 ( best of three )"
]
] | Champions | Pacific_Association_of_Professional_Baseball_Clubs_1 | The Pacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs is an independent baseball league based in Northern California. The league was founded in 2013 by four former North American League teams. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Kelly_Cup_playoffs | 2012 Kelly Cup playoffs | [
"Player",
"Team",
"GP",
"G",
"A",
"Pts",
"+/-",
"PIM"
] | [
[
"Eric Lampe",
"Las Vegas Wranglers",
"17",
"7",
"14",
"21",
"8",
"30"
],
[
"Cedric Lalonde-McNicoll",
"Florida Everblades",
"18",
"4",
"17",
"21",
"8",
"8"
],
[
"Matt Marquardt",
"Florida Everblades",
"18",
"6",
"12",
"18",
"6",
"6"
],
[
"Adam Miller",
"Las Vegas Wranglers",
"18",
"3",
"15",
"18",
"7",
"26"
],
[
"Judd Blackwater",
"Las Vegas Wranglers",
"18",
"6",
"8",
"14",
"4",
"20"
],
[
"Matt Beca",
"Florida Everblades",
"18",
"5",
"9",
"14",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Nick Sirota",
"Kalamazoo Wings",
"14",
"7",
"6",
"13",
"-1",
"22"
],
[
"Brayden Irwin",
"Florida Everblades",
"17",
"6",
"7",
"13",
"6",
"10"
],
[
"Brandon MacLean",
"Florida Everblades",
"18",
"4",
"9",
"13",
"14",
"0"
],
[
"Trent Daavettila",
"Kalamazoo Wings",
"14",
"3",
"10",
"13",
"-9",
"2"
]
] | Statistical leaders -- Skaters | 2012_Kelly_Cup_playoffs_0 | The 2012 Kelly Cup Playoffs of the ECHL started on April 2, 2012 following the end of the 2011-12 ECHL regular season. The playoff format remains unchanged from that of the 2011 postseason. 15 teams qualified for the playoffs, being the top seven teams from the Western Conference and the top eight teams from the Eastern Conference. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1977_IAAF_World_Cross_Country_Championships_–_Senior_men's_race | 1977 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race | [
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Country",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"Léon Schots",
"Belgium",
"37:43"
],
[
"2",
"Carlos Lopes",
"Portugal",
"37:48.2"
],
[
"3",
"Detlef Uhlemann",
"West Germany",
"37:52.2"
],
[
"4",
"Franco Fava",
"Italy",
"37:53"
],
[
"5",
"Bernie Ford",
"England",
"37:54"
],
[
"6",
"Euan Robertson",
"New Zealand",
"37:57"
],
[
"7",
"Karel Lismont",
"Belgium",
"38:04"
],
[
"8",
"Tony Simmons",
"England",
"38:12"
],
[
"9",
"David Black",
"England",
"38:13"
],
[
"10",
"Enn Sellik",
"Soviet Union",
"38:15"
],
[
"11",
"Leonid Moseyev",
"Soviet Union",
"38:18"
],
[
"12",
"Hans-Jürgen Orthmann",
"West Germany",
"38:20"
],
[
"13",
"Mariano Haro",
"Spain",
"38:24"
],
[
"14",
"Allister Hutton",
"Scotland",
"38:25"
],
[
"15",
"Steve Austin",
"Australia",
"38:25"
],
[
"16",
"Vladimir Merkushin",
"Soviet Union",
"38:27"
],
[
"17",
"Noel Tijou",
"France",
"38:28"
],
[
"18",
"Eric De Beck",
"Belgium",
"38:29"
],
[
"19",
"Michael Karst",
"West Germany",
"38:30"
],
[
"20",
"Aleksandr Antipov",
"Soviet Union",
"38:32"
]
] | Race results -- Senior men 's race ( 12.3 km ) | 1977_IAAF_World_Cross_Country_Championships_–_Senior_men's_race_0 | The Senior men's race at the 1977 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Düsseldorf, West Germany, at the Galopprennbahn Düsseldorf-Grafenberg on March 20, 1977. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results, medallists, |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis_players_with_most_titles_in_the_Open_Era | Tennis players with most titles in the Open Era | [
"Player",
"Span",
"Sing",
"Doub",
"Mix",
"Total"
] | [
[
"John McEnroe",
"1978-06",
"77",
"78",
"1",
"156"
],
[
"Mike Bryan",
"1998-",
"0",
"124",
"4",
"128"
],
[
"Bob Bryan",
"1998-",
"0",
"119",
"7",
"126"
],
[
"Jimmy Connors",
"1972-96",
"109",
"16",
"0",
"125"
],
[
"Roger Federer",
"1998-",
"103",
"8",
"0",
"111"
],
[
"Ilie Năstase",
"1968-89",
"60",
"45",
"0",
"105"
],
[
"/ Ivan Lendl",
"1978-94",
"94",
"6",
"0",
"100"
],
[
"Rafael Nadal",
"2001-",
"85",
"11",
"0",
"96"
],
[
"Tom Okker",
"1968-82",
"28",
"68",
"0",
"96"
],
[
"Daniel Nestor",
"1991-18",
"0",
"91",
"4",
"95"
],
[
"Stan Smith",
"1968-86",
"39",
"54",
"0",
"93"
],
[
"Todd Woodbridge",
"1988-05",
"2",
"83",
"6",
"91"
],
[
"Rod Laver",
"1968-76",
"54",
"28",
"0",
"82"
],
[
"Novak Djokovic",
"2003-",
"79",
"1",
"0",
"80"
],
[
"Raúl Ramírez",
"1973-83",
"19",
"60",
"0",
"79"
],
[
"Brian Gottfried",
"1972-85",
"25",
"54",
"0",
"79"
],
[
"Guillermo Vilas",
"1968-92",
"62",
"16",
"0",
"78"
],
[
"Bob Hewitt",
"1968-83",
"7",
"65",
"6",
"78"
],
[
"Mark Woodforde",
"1984-00",
"4",
"67",
"5",
"76"
],
[
"Frew McMillan",
"1968-83",
"2",
"63",
"5",
"70"
]
] | Men | John McEnroe won the most titles overall . Jimmy Connors won the most singles titles . Bob and Mike Bryan won 119 doubles titles together . | Tennis_players_with_most_titles_in_the_Open_Era_0 | This page lists all tennis players who have won at least 30 top-level professional tournament titles since the Open Era began in 1968. Titles can be any combination of singles and doubles, so the combined total is the default sorting of the lists. The current top-level events are on the ATP Tour for men and the WTA Tour for women. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_Sea_Parliamentary_Conference | Baltic Sea Parliamentary Conference | [
"Country name",
"Membership",
"Parliament",
"Membership status",
"Represented since",
"EU relation",
"NATO relation"
] | [
[
"Denmark",
"full",
"Folketing",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Estonia",
"full",
"Riigikogu",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Finland",
"full",
"Eduskunta",
"sovereign state",
"",
"member",
"partnership"
],
[
"Germany",
"full",
"Bundestag",
"sovereign state",
"",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Iceland",
"full",
"Alþingi",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"associate",
"member"
],
[
"Latvia",
"full",
"Saeima",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Lithuania",
"full",
"Seimas",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Norway",
"full",
"Storting",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"associate",
"member"
],
[
"Poland",
"full",
"Parliament of Poland",
"sovereign state",
"",
"member",
"member"
],
[
"Sweden",
"full",
"Riksdag",
"sovereign state",
"1991",
"member",
"partnership"
],
[
"Åland",
"full",
"Lagting",
"self-governing region of Finland",
"1991",
"territory",
"demilitarized zone"
],
[
"Bremen",
"full",
"Bürgerschaft",
"States of Germany",
"",
"territory",
"member"
],
[
"Faroe Islands",
"full",
"Løgting",
"self-governing region of the Unity of the Realm",
"1991",
"minimal",
"member"
],
[
"Greenland",
"full",
"Inatsisartut",
"self-governing region of the Unity of the Realm",
"1991",
"OCT",
"member"
],
[
"Hamburg",
"full",
"Bürgerschaft",
"States of Germany",
"",
"territory",
"member"
],
[
"Mecklenburg-Vorpommern",
"full",
"Landtag",
"States of Germany",
"1991",
"territory",
"member"
],
[
"Schleswig-Holstein",
"full",
"Landtag",
"States of Germany",
"1991",
"territory",
"member"
]
] | Members -- Members | Baltic_Sea_Parliamentary_Conference_0 | The Baltic Sea Parliamentary Conference (BSPC) was established in 1991 as a forum for political dialogue between parliamentarians from the Baltic Sea Region. BSPC aims at raising awareness and opinion on issues of current political interest and relevance for the Baltic Sea Region. It promotes and drives various initiatives and efforts to support a sustainable environmental, social and economic development of the Baltic Sea Region. It strives at enhancing the visibility of the Baltic Sea Region and its issues in a wider European context. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Individual_Speedway_World_Championship | 1993 Individual Speedway World Championship | [
"Pos",
"Rider",
"Total"
] | [
[
"1",
"Andy Smith",
"14"
],
[
"2",
"Joe Screen",
"13+3"
],
[
"3",
"Gary Havelock",
"13+2"
],
[
"4",
"Richard Knight",
"12"
],
[
"5",
"Martin Dugard",
"11"
],
[
"6",
"Martin Goodwin",
"8"
],
[
"7",
"David Norris",
"8"
],
[
"8",
"Chris Louis",
"8"
],
[
"9",
"Dave Mullett",
"7"
],
[
"10",
"Les Collins",
"6"
],
[
"11",
"Troy Pratt",
"5+3"
],
[
"12",
"Carl Stonehewer",
"5+2"
],
[
"13",
"Jeremy Doncaster",
"4"
],
[
"14",
"Sean Wilson",
"4"
],
[
"15",
"Andy Grahame",
"2"
],
[
"16",
"Peter Carr",
"0"
],
[
"Res",
"Grahame Jones",
"ns"
],
[
"Res",
"David Blackburn",
"ns"
]
] | Qualification -- British Qualification | May 9 , 1993 GBR Coventry , Brandon Stadium First 10 to Commonwealth Final plus 1 reserve | 1993_Individual_Speedway_World_Championship_5 | The 1993 Individual Speedway World Championship. Sudden Sam Ermolenko of the United States won his only Speedway World Championship to become the first American winner since Bruce Penhall in 1982. Triple World Champion Hans Nielsen finished second with England's Chris Louis finishing third. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland_at_the_2009_World_Championships_in_Athletics | Poland at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics | [
"Medal",
"Name",
"Event",
"Date"
] | [
[
"Gold",
"Anna Rogowska",
"Pole vault",
"17 August"
],
[
"Gold",
"Anita Włodarczyk",
"Hammer throw",
"22 August"
],
[
"Silver",
"Tomasz Majewski",
"Shot put",
"15 August"
],
[
"Silver",
"Monika Pyrek",
"Pole vault",
"17 August"
],
[
"Silver",
"Szymon Ziółkowski",
"Hammer throw",
"17 August"
],
[
"Silver",
"Piotr Małachowski",
"Discus throw",
"19 August"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Kamila Chudzik",
"Heptathlon",
"16 August"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Sylwester Bednarek",
"High jump",
"21 August"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Grzegorz Sudoł",
"50km walk",
"21 August"
]
] | Medalists | Poland_at_the_2009_World_Championships_in_Athletics_0 | Poland competed at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics from 15-23 August. A team of over 40 athletes was announced in preparation for the competition. Selected athletes have achieved one of the competition's qualifying standards. The squad includes both Polish athletes who were 2008 Olympics medalists: Tomasz Majewski (gold at shot put and 2009 world leaders), and Piotr Małachowski (silver at discus throw). Anna Rogowska (third in 2004 Olympics at pole vault) and Szymon Ziółkowski (2000 Olympic champion in the hammer throw) also participated in the Championships. In the women's hammer throw, Anita Włodarczyk of Poland won gold medal with a distance of 77,96m, which is a new world record. Poland won 8 medals in the Championships and was 4th rank among all participating countries Medal Table. It is the best result of Poland of all World Championships in Athletics. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jazz_Messengers_discography | The Jazz Messengers discography | [
"Album",
"Album Details",
"Personnel"
] | [
[
"The Jazz Messengers",
"Released : 1956 Recorded : April 5 , and May 4 , 1956 Label : Columbia ( CL 897 ) Format : LP",
"Donald Byrd - trumpet Hank Mobley - tenor saxophone Horace Silver - piano Doug Watkins - double bass"
],
[
"Hard Bop",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : December 12 and 13 , 1956 Label : Columbia ( CL 1040 ) Format : LP",
"Bill Hardman - trumpet Jackie McLean - alto saxophone Sam Dockery - piano Jimmy Spanky DeBrest - double bass"
],
[
"Ritual",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : January 14 and February 11 , 1957 Label : Pacific Jazz ( PJM-402 ) Format : LP",
"Hardman McLean Dockery DeBrest"
],
[
"Tough !",
"Released : 1966 Recorded : Spring , 1957 Label : Cadet ( 4049 ) Format : LP",
"Hardman McLean Dockery DeBrest"
],
[
"Selections from Lerner and Loewe 's",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : March 13 , 1957 Label : Vik Records ( 1103 ) Format : LP",
"Hardman Johnny Griffin - tenor saxophone Dockery DeBrest"
],
[
"A Night in Tunisia",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : April 8 , 1957 Label : Vik Records ( 1115 ) Format : LP",
"Hardman McLean Griffin Dockery DeBrest"
],
[
"Cu-Bop",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : May 13 , 1957 Label : Jubilee ( 1049 ) Format : LP",
"Hardman Griffin Dockery DeBrest Guest : Sabu"
],
[
"Art Blakey 's Jazz Messengers with Thelonious Monk",
"Released : 1958 Recorded : May 14 and 15 , 1957 Label : Atlantic ( LP 1278 [ Mono ] , SD 1278 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Hardman Griffin DeBrest Guest : Thelonious Monk - piano"
],
[
"Hard Drive",
"Released : 1957 Recorded : August 9 and 11 , 1957 Label : Bethlehem ( 6023 ) Format : LP",
"August 9 : Hardman , Griffin , Dockery , DeBrest August 11 : Hardman , Griffin , Junior Mance - piano , DeBrest"
],
[
"Moanin '",
"Released : 1959 Recorded : October 30 , 1958 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4003 [ Mono ] , BST 4003 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Lee Morgan - trumpet Benny Golson - tenor saxophone Bobby Timmons - piano Jymie Merritt - double bass"
],
[
"The Big Beat",
"Released : 1960 Recorded : March 3 , 1960 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4029 [ Mono ] , BST 84029 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP Format : LP",
"Morgan Wayne Shorter - tenor saxophone Timmons - piano Merritt"
],
[
"Like Someone in Love",
"Released : 1966 Recorded : August 7 and 14 , 1960 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4245 [ Mono ] , BST 84245 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Shorter Timmons Merritt"
],
[
"A Night in Tunisia",
"Released : 1960 Recorded : August 7 and 14 , 1960 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4049 [ Mono ] , BST 84049 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Shorter Timmons Merritt"
],
[
"The Freedom Rider",
"Released : 1962 Recorded : February 18 and May 27 , 1961 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4156 [ Mono ] , BST 84156 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Shorter Timmons Merritt"
],
[
"Roots & Herbs",
"Released : 1970 Recorded : February 18 and May 27 , 1961 Label : Blue Note ( BST 84347 ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Shorter Timmons Walter Davis , Jr. - piano Merritt"
],
[
"The Witch Doctor",
"Released : 1967 Recorded : March 14 , 1961 Label : Blue Note ( BST 84258 ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Shorter Timmons Merritt"
],
[
"Impulse ! ! ! ! ! Art Blakey ! ! ! ! ! Jazz Messengers ! ! ! ! !",
"Released : 1961 Recorded : June 13 and 14 , 1961 Label : Impulse ! ( A-7 ) Format : LP",
"Morgan Curtis Fuller - trombone Shorter Timmons Merritt"
],
[
"Mosaic",
"Released 1961 Recorded : October 2 , 1961 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4090 [ Mono ] , BST 84090 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Freddie Hubbard - trumpet Fuller Shorter Cedar Walton - piano Merritt"
],
[
"Buhaina 's Delight",
"Released : 1963 Recorded : November 28 and December 18 , 1961 Label : Blue Note ( BLP 4104 [ Mono ] , BST 84104 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Hubbard Fuller Shorter Walton Merritt"
],
[
"Caravan",
"Released : 1963 Recorded : October 23 and 24 , 1962 Label : Riverside ( RLP 438 [ Mono ] , RS 8438 [ Stereo ] ) Format : LP",
"Hubbard Fuller Shorter Walton Reggie Workman - double bass"
]
] | Studio albums | Albums are listed in order of earliest recording session . Some albums were not released for many years after their recording . The formats listed are the formats issued at the original release date . Most of the albums have been reissued on compact disc , many with additional tracks . Some albums have also been reissued or repackaged on varying labels and formats . See the specific album articles for reissue information . | The_Jazz_Messengers_discography_0 | The Jazz Messengers were a jazz band that existed with varying personnel for 35 years. Their discography consists of 47 studio albums, 21 live albums, 2 soundtracks, 6 compilations, and one boxed set. Drummer Art Blakey was the leader or co-leader of the group throughout its existence. He is the drummer on all Jazz Messengers recordings and is therefore elided from personnel listings. Members recorded as either a quintet or sextet except for one 11-piece big band appearance and their expansion to a septet at the end. The earliest recordings of the original Messengers were on Blue Note Records; all of the original Messengers (except bassist Doug Watkins) had released albums under their own name on the label. Blue Note 1518 was a reissue of two previously released 10 LPs credited to The Horace Silver Quintet. A few recordings on Columbia Records followed with a couple different formations. As the second Messengers lineup stabilized they recorded for the RCA sub-label Vik, interspersed with one-off recordings for Cadet Records, Jubilee Records, and Atlantic. Starting in 1959, a new lineup with Lee Morgan, Benny Golson, Bobby Timmons, Jymie Merritt, and later Wayne Shorter, Freddie Hubbard, and Curtis Fuller would see the group return to Blue Note for several years. This group also traveled to Europe where a couple albums on the French Fontana Records appeared. In 1961, there was a single album on Impulse! |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Japanese_motorcycle_Grand_Prix | 2017 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix | [
"Pos",
"Constructor",
"Points"
] | [
[
"1",
"Honda",
"294"
],
[
"2",
"Ducati",
"273"
],
[
"3",
"Yamaha",
"265"
],
[
"4",
"Suzuki",
"77"
],
[
"5",
"Aprilia",
"64"
]
] | Constructors ' Championship standings | 2017_Japanese_motorcycle_Grand_Prix_4 | The 2017 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix was the fifteenth round of the 2017 MotoGP season. It was held at the Twin Ring Motegi in Motegi on October 15, 2017. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chemins_de_fer_de_l'Est_locomotives | List of Chemins de fer de l'Est locomotives | [
"Est No",
"No . series",
"Power class ( Série )",
"SNCF No",
"UIC Type",
"Manufacturer",
"Serial No",
"Date",
"Comments"
] | [
[
"80 Le Continent",
"79-90",
"?",
"-",
"2A n2",
"J. F. Cail",
"189",
"1852",
"Static display , Cité du train , Mulhouse"
],
[
"291",
"288-299",
"?",
"-",
"1A1",
"Alfred Hallette et Cie",
"5",
"1847",
"Ex CF Montereau-Troyes No . 5 Sézanne ; static display , Cité du train , Mulhouse"
],
[
"32031",
"32001-32050",
"11S bis",
"1-131.TB.31",
"1′C1′ h2t",
"Fives-Lille",
"",
"1925",
"Cité du train , Mulhouse , ( not exposed )"
],
[
"4407",
"4403-4512",
"11S",
"1-141.TB.407",
"1′D1′ h2t",
"ANF",
"25",
"1913",
"Restored by AJECTA , Longville . Monument Historique PM77000978"
],
[
"4424",
"4403-4512",
"11S",
"1-141.TB.424",
"1′D1′ h2t",
"Société de Saint-Leonard [ fr ]",
"1768",
"1913",
"Restored by AAATV ; on loan to La Vapeur du Trieux . Monument Historique PM68000588"
],
[
"30348",
"30252-30766",
"8S",
"1-130.B.348",
"1′C h2",
"Épernay Works",
"T 137",
"1925",
"AJECTA , Longville"
],
[
"30439",
"30252-30766",
"8S",
"1-130.B.439",
"1′C h2",
"Épernay Works",
"T 81",
"1914",
""
],
[
"30476",
"30252-30766",
"8S",
"1-130.B.476",
"1′C h2",
"Épernay Works",
"T 112",
"1922",
"AJECTA , Longville"
],
[
"40022",
"40001-40035",
"12S",
"1-140.C.22",
"1′D n2",
"North British Locomotive Co",
"21544",
"1916",
"Ex ALVF 22"
],
[
"40027",
"40001-40035",
"12S",
"1-140.C.27",
"1′D n2",
"North British Locomotive Co",
"21549",
"1916",
"Ex ALVF 27 ; Monument Historique PM30000546"
],
[
"41000 241.001",
"41000",
"13",
"1-241.A.1",
"2′D1′ h4v",
"Épernay Works",
"904",
"1925",
"First 4-8-2 in Europe . Static display , Cité du train , Mulhouse"
],
[
"141.170",
"141.701 - 141.742",
"12S",
"1-141.TC.740 3-141.TD.740",
"1′D1′ h3t",
"SFCM",
"4221",
"1932",
"Monument Historique PM24000509"
]
] | Preserved locomotives | List_of_Chemins_de_fer_de_l'Est_locomotives_1 | The Chemins de fer de l'Est was one of the five main constituents of the Société Nationale des Chemins de fer Français (SNCF) at its creation in 1938. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sydney_Roosters_records | List of Sydney Roosters records | [
"Attendance",
"Opponent",
"Venue",
"Date"
] | [
[
"62,255",
"Parramatta Eels",
"Stadium Australia",
"Round 1 , 2000"
],
[
"50,130",
"Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles",
"Sydney Cricket Ground",
"Round 6 , 1974"
],
[
"48,476",
"North Sydney Bears",
"Sydney Cricket Ground",
"Round 5 , 1921"
],
[
"40,864",
"St. George Illawarra Dragons",
"Sydney Football Stadium",
"Round 8 , 2017"
],
[
"40,752",
"St. George Illawarra Dragons",
"Sydney Football Stadium",
"Round 7 , 2013"
],
[
"37,994",
"St. George Illawarra Dragons",
"Sydney Cricket Ground",
"Round 22 , 2010"
]
] | Attendance Records -- Highest Home Attendances | List_of_Sydney_Roosters_records_17 | Below is a list of the records that the Sydney Roosters have achieved since 1908. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Asian_Indoor_Athletics_Championships_–_Results | 2006 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships – Results | [
"Rank",
"Heat",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"2",
"Liu Li",
"China",
"7.57",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"2",
"Orranut Klomdee",
"Thailand",
"7.60",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"1",
"Nongnuch Sanrat",
"Thailand",
"7.64",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"2",
"Sangwan Jaksunin",
"Thailand",
"7.64",
"Q"
],
[
"5",
"1",
"Wan Kin Yee",
"Hong Kong",
"7.77",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"1",
"Gretta Taslakian",
"Lebanon",
"7.82",
"Q"
],
[
"7",
"2",
"Chan Ho Yee",
"Hong Kong",
"7.83",
"q , SB"
],
[
"8",
"1",
"Naseem Hameed",
"Pakistan",
"7.91",
"q"
],
[
"9",
"2",
"Choo Sze-Min Amanda",
"Singapore",
"8.05",
"NR"
],
[
"10",
"1",
"Dzuleqhram Raihan",
"Singapore",
"8.08",
"NR"
],
[
"11",
"1",
"Phetsamone Paseuthxay",
"Laos",
"8.36",
"NR"
],
[
"12",
"1",
"Sry Hang",
"Cambodia",
"8.44",
"NR"
],
[
"13",
"2",
"Sokuentha Kuen",
"Cambodia",
"8.69",
"NJR"
]
] | 2006_Asian_Indoor_Athletics_Championships_–_Results_18 | These are the official results of the 2006 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships which took place on 10-12 February 2008 in Pattaya, Thailand. |
||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_NACAC_Championships_in_Athletics_–_Results | 2007 NACAC Championships in Athletics – Results | [
"Rank",
"Nation",
"Competitors",
"Time"
] | [
[
"1",
"Jamaica",
"Nadine Palmer , Rose Whyte , Anneisha McLaughlin , Peta-Gaye Dowdie",
"43.73"
],
[
"2",
"United States",
"Shameka Marshall , Alexis Weatherspoon , Candice Davis , Mechelle Lewis",
"43.91"
],
[
"3",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"Ayanna Hutchinson , Sasha Springer , Nandelle Cameron , Fana Ashby",
"43.98"
],
[
"4",
"Puerto Rico",
"Beatriz Cruz , Celiangeli Morales , Jennifer Gutiérrez , Irelys Burgos",
"45.08"
],
[
"5",
"Saint Kitts and Nevis",
"Natandra John , Tanika Liburd , Desarie Walwyn , Virgil Hodge",
"45.15"
],
[
"6",
"Dominican Republic",
"Nelsy Delgado , Marleny Mejía , María Carmona , Santa Solis",
"45.30"
],
[
"7",
"Costa Rica",
"Mariela Leal , Sharolyn Scott , Cindy Sibaja , Tracy Joseph",
"48.65"
],
[
"8",
"El Salvador",
"Gladys Quijada , Verónica Quijano , Amada Martínez , Natalia Santamaría",
"49.82"
]
] | Women 's results -- 4 x 100 meters relay | 2007_NACAC_Championships_in_Athletics_–_Results_41 | These are the official results of the 2007 North American, Central American and Caribbean Championships which took place on July 13-15, 2007 in San Salvador, El Salvador. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Open_Sud_de_France | 2012 Open Sud de France | [
"Country",
"Player",
"Rank",
"Seed"
] | [
[
"CZE",
"Tomáš Berdych",
"7",
"1"
],
[
"FRA",
"Gilles Simon",
"14",
"2"
],
[
"FRA",
"Gaël Monfils",
"15",
"3"
],
[
"FRA",
"Richard Gasquet",
"18",
"4"
],
[
"ESP",
"Feliciano López",
"19",
"5"
],
[
"GER",
"Florian Mayer",
"21",
"6"
],
[
"GER",
"Philipp Kohlschreiber",
"41",
"7"
],
[
"FIN",
"Jarkko Nieminen",
"49",
"8"
]
] | Singles main draw entrants -- Seeds | 2012_Open_Sud_de_France_0 | The 2012 Open Sud de France was a tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 25th edition of the Open Sud de France, and was part of the ATP World Tour 250 Series of the 2012 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Arena Montpellier in Montpellier, France, from January 28 to February 05, 2012. It was the first edition to be held in January and the second held in Montpellier. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Ekerold | Jon Ekerold | [
"Year",
"Class",
"Team",
"1",
"2",
"3",
"4",
"5",
"6",
"7",
"8",
"9",
"10",
"11",
"12",
"Points",
"Rank",
"Wins"
] | [
[
"1975",
"350cc",
"Yamaha",
"FRA -",
"ESP -",
"AUT 2",
"GER -",
"NAT -",
"IOM -",
"NED 10",
"FIN -",
"CZE -",
"YUG -",
"",
"",
"13",
"16th",
"0"
],
[
"1976",
"250cc",
"Yamaha",
"FRA -",
"",
"NAT -",
"YUG -",
"IOM NC",
"NED 12",
"BEL -",
"SWE 11",
"FIN 14",
"CZE -",
"GER 3",
"ESP -",
"10",
"15th",
"0"
],
[
"1976",
"350cc",
"Yamaha",
"FRA -",
"AUT -",
"NAT -",
"YUG -",
"IOM NC",
"NED -",
"",
"",
"FIN 7",
"CZE -",
"GER -",
"ESP -",
"4",
"30th",
"0"
],
[
"1976",
"500cc",
"Yamaha",
"FRA -",
"AUT -",
"NAT -",
"",
"IOM 6",
"NED -",
"BEL -",
"SWE -",
"FIN -",
"CZE -",
"GER -",
"",
"5",
"29th",
"0"
],
[
"1977",
"250cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN -",
"GER -",
"NAT 6",
"ESP -",
"FRA 1",
"YUG 8",
"NED 7",
"BEL 10",
"SWE 3",
"FIN 12",
"CZE 7",
"GBR -",
"42",
"9th",
"1"
],
[
"1977",
"350cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN -",
"GER -",
"NAT -",
"ESP 6",
"FRA 2",
"YUG 2",
"NED 6",
"",
"SWE 4",
"FIN 3",
"CZE 9",
"GBR -",
"54",
"3rd",
"0"
],
[
"1978",
"250cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN -",
"ESP 5",
"",
"FRA 4",
"NAT -",
"NED -",
"BEL -",
"SWE 4",
"FIN 10",
"GBR -",
"GER 6",
"CZE 5",
"40",
"9th",
"0"
],
[
"1978",
"350cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN -",
"",
"AUT 4",
"FRA 3",
"NAT -",
"NED 3",
"BEL -",
"SWE 4",
"FIN 5",
"GBR -",
"GER 4",
"CZE 4",
"64",
"4th",
"0"
],
[
"1979",
"250cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN -",
"",
"GER 4",
"NAT -",
"ESP -",
"YUG -",
"NED -",
"BEL -",
"SWE -",
"FIN -",
"GBR -",
"CZE -",
"8",
"22nd",
"0"
],
[
"1979",
"350cc",
"Yamaha",
"VEN 5",
"AUT 2",
"GER 1",
"NAT -",
"ESP -",
"YUG -",
"NED -",
"",
"",
"FIN -",
"GBR 10",
"CZE -",
"34",
"8th",
"1"
],
[
"1980",
"350cc",
"Bimota - Yamaha",
"NAT 6",
"FRA 1",
"NED 1",
"GBR 2",
"CZE 10",
"GER 1",
"",
"",
"",
"",
"",
"",
"63",
"1st",
"3"
],
[
"1981",
"350cc",
"Bimota - Yamaha",
"ARG 1",
"AUT 3",
"GER -",
"NAT 1",
"YUG 2",
"NED -",
"GBR -",
"CZE -",
"",
"",
"",
"",
"52",
"2nd",
"2"
],
[
"1982",
"500cc",
"Cagiva",
"ARG -",
"AUT 12",
"FRA -",
"ESP -",
"NAT -",
"NED -",
"BEL -",
"YUG -",
"GBR 13",
"SWE -",
"RSM -",
"GER 10",
"1",
"28th",
"0"
],
[
"1983",
"500cc",
"Cagiva",
"RSA 17",
"FRA 19",
"NAT -",
"GER -",
"ESP -",
"AUT -",
"YUG -",
"NED NC",
"BEL -",
"GBR -",
"SWE -",
"RSM 24",
"0",
"-",
"0"
]
] | Motorcycle Grand Prix results [ 1 ] [ 3 ] | Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Points 15 12 10 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 | Jon_Ekerold_1 | Jonathan Jon Ekerold (born 8 October 1946) is a South African former professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, Ekerold is one of the few racers in the modern era to have won a world championship as a privateer without the benefit of a motorcycle manufacturer's support when he defeated Kawasaki factory racing team rider Anton Mang for the 1980 350cc Grand Prix road racing world championship. Ekerold rode a self-modified Yamaha TZ350 engine in a Bimota chassis during his championship season. He also won the Ulster Grand Prix once and finished second at the Isle of Man TT twice. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Brigham_Young_University_alumni | List of Brigham Young University alumni | [
"Name",
"Class year ( s )",
"Degree ( s )",
"Notability"
] | [
[
"Cindy Ady",
"1979",
"B.A",
"Former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta , Canada"
],
[
"Krešimir Ćosić",
"1973",
"B.A",
"Former Croatian diplomat to the U.S"
],
[
"Jeffrey Max Jones",
"1982",
"B.A",
"Former Undersecretary of Agriculture , Mexico"
],
[
"Greg Melchin",
"1977",
"B.A",
"Former Alberta Minister of Energy ; former member of Legislative Assembly of Alberta"
],
[
"Bhichit Rattakul",
"1976",
"Ph.D",
"Former Governor of Bangkok , Thailand"
],
[
"Yeah Samake",
"",
"M.P.P",
"Mali Ambassador to India , 2013 Presidential candidate of Mali , and Former Mayor of Ouelessebougou"
]
] | Government , law , and public policy -- Government officials outside the U.S . | List_of_Brigham_Young_University_alumni_12 | This list of Brigham Young University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Brigham Young University (BYU), a private, coeducational research university owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) located in Provo, Utah, United States. It is the oldest existing institution within the LDS Church Educational System, is America's largest religious university, and has the second-largest private university enrollment in the United States. Approximately 98% of the 34,000 students at BYU are Mormon; two-thirds of its American students come from outside the state of Utah. In addition to its undergraduate program, BYU offers graduate degrees in 47 departments and includes two professional schools: the Marriott School of Management and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. BYU has approximately 370,000 living alumni. Over 26 BYU graduates have served in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives, such as former Dean of the U.S. Senate Reed Smoot (class of 1876). Cabinet members of American presidents include former United States Secretary of Agriculture to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ezra Taft Benson '26 and Rex E. Lee '60, who was U.S. Solicitor General under President Ronald Reagan. Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts and 2008 and 2012 Republican presidential nominee, was valedictorian of his class in 1971. [citation needed]
BYU alumni in academia include former Dean of the Harvard Business School Kim B. Clark, current Vice President of Yale, Scott Strobel '87, and Michael K. Young '73, President of Texas A&M University and former President of the University of Washington. The University also graduated Nobel Prize winner Paul D. Boyer, as well as Philo Farnsworth (inventor of the electronic television) and Harvey Fletcher (inventor of the hearing aid). Seven of BYU's twelve presidents were alumni of the University. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Brazil | Demographics of Brazil | [
"Region",
"European",
"African",
"Native American"
] | [
[
"North Region",
"60.6%",
"21.3%",
"18.1%"
],
[
"Northeast Region",
"66.7%",
"23.3%",
"10.0%"
],
[
"Central-West Region",
"66.3%",
"21.7%",
"12.0%"
],
[
"Southeast Region",
"60.7%",
"32.0%",
"7.3%"
],
[
"South Region",
"81.5%",
"9.3%",
"9.2%"
]
] | Genetic studies -- Autosomal studies | A 2015 autosomal genetic study , which also analysed data of 25 studies of 38 different Brazilian populations concluded that : European ancestry accounts for 62% of the heritage of the population , followed by the African ( 21% ) and the Native American ( 17% ) . The European contribution is highest in Southern Brazil ( 77% ) , the African highest in Northeast Brazil ( 27% ) and the Native American is the highest in Northern Brazil ( 32% ) . [ 75 ] Region European African Native American North Region 51% 16% 32% Northeast Region 58% 27% 15% Central-West Region 64% 24% 12% Southeast Region 67% 23% 10% South Region 77% 12% 11% An autosomal study from 2013 , with nearly 1300 samples from all of the Brazilian regions , found a pred . degree of European ancestry combined with African and Native American contributions , in varying degrees . 'Following an increasing North to South gradient , European ancestry was the most prevalent in all urban populations ( with values up to 74% ) . The populations in the North consisted of a significant proportion of Native American ancestry that was about two times higher than the African contribution . Conversely , in the Northeast , Center-West and Southeast , African ancestry was the second most prevalent . At an intrapopulation level , all urban populations were highly admixed , and most of the variation in ancestry proportions was observed between individuals within each population rather than among population ' . [ 76 ] Region European African Native American North Region 51% 17% 32% Northeast Region 56% 28% 16% Central-West Region 58% 26% 16% Southeast Region 61% 27% 12% South Region 74% 15% 11% An autosomal DNA study ( 2011 ) , with nearly 1000 samples from all over the country ( `` Europeans '' , `` Pardos '' and `` Africans '' , according to their respective proportions ) , found out a major European contribution , followed by a high African contribution and an important Native American component . [ 71 ] `` In all regions studied , the European ancestry was predominant , with proportions ranging from 60.6% in the Northeast to 77.7% in the South '' . [ 78 ] The 2011 autosomal study samples came from blood donors ( the lowest classes constitute the great majority of blood donors in Brazil [ 79 ] ) , and also public health institutions personnel and health students . The study showed that Brazilians from different regions are more homogenous than previously thought by some based on the census alone . `` Brazilian homogeneity is , therefore , a lot greater between Brazilian regions than within Brazilian regions '' . [ 80 ] Region European African Native American Northern Brazil 68.80% 10.50% 18.50% Northeast of Brazil 60.10% 29.30% 8.90% Southeast Brazil 74.20% 17.30% 7.30% Southern Brazil 79.50% 10.30% 9.40% Region European African Native American North Region 71.10% 18.20% 10.70% Northeast Region 77.40% 13.60% 8.90% Central-West Region 65.90% 18.70% 11.80% Southeast Region 79.90% 14.10% 6.10% South Region 87.70% 7.70% 5.20% An autosomal DNA study from 2009 found a similar profile `` all the Brazilian samples ( regions ) lie more closely to the European group than to the African populations or to the Mestizos from Mexico '' . [ 84 ] | Demographics_of_Brazil_19 | Brazil's population is very diverse, comprising many races and ethnic groups. In general, Brazilians trace their origins from five sources: Europeans, Amerindians, Africans, Levantines, and East Asians. Brazil has conducted a periodical population census since 1872. Brazil is widely known to be one of the most diverse countries in the world. Since 1940, this census has been carried out . Scanned versions of the forms for each census distributed in Brazil since 1960 are available on-line from IPUMS International. Historically, Brazil has experienced large degrees of ethnic and racial admixture, assimilation of cultures and syncretism. The Brazilian population is said to be one of the most mixed in the world. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kat_Graham | Kat Graham | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
] | [
[
"1998",
"The Parent Trap",
"Jackie"
],
[
"2004",
"Johnson Family Vacation",
"Dancer"
],
[
"2009",
"17 Again",
"Jamie"
],
[
"2011",
"The Roommate",
"Kim Johnson"
],
[
"2011",
"Honey 2",
"Maria Bennett"
],
[
"2011",
"Dance Fu",
"Chaka Lovebell"
],
[
"2012",
"Boogie Town",
"Ingrid"
],
[
"2014",
"Addicted",
"Diamond"
],
[
"2015",
"Muse",
"Muse"
],
[
"2017",
"All Eyez on Me",
"Jada Pinkett"
],
[
"2017",
"Where 's the Money",
"Alicia"
],
[
"2018",
"How It Ends",
"Samantha"
],
[
"2018",
"The Holiday Calendar",
"Abby Sutton"
],
[
"2019",
"The Poison Rose",
"Rose"
],
[
"2020",
"Cut Throat City",
"Demyra"
],
[
"2020",
"Emperor",
"Delores"
]
] | Filmography -- Film | Kat_Graham_0 | Katerina Alexandre Hartford Graham (born September 5, 1989) is a Swiss-born American actress, singer, dancer and model. She is best known for her role as Bonnie Bennett on The CW supernatural drama series The Vampire Diaries. Her film credits include The Parent Trap (1998), 17 Again (2009), The Roommate (2011), Honey 2 (2011), Addicted (2014), and All Eyez on Me (2017). In music, Graham was previously signed to A&M/Octone and Interscope Records, and has released two extended plays and two studio albums. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_of_European_Socialists | Party of European Socialists | [
"Organisation",
"Institution",
"Number of seats"
] | [
[
"European Union",
"European Parliament",
"144 / 751"
],
[
"European Union",
"Committee of the Regions",
"131 / 350"
],
[
"European Union",
"European Commission",
"8 / 28"
],
[
"European Union",
"European Council ( Heads of Government )",
"7 / 28"
],
[
"European Union",
"Council of the European Union ( Participation in Government )",
"13 / 28"
],
[
"Council of Europe",
"Parliamentary Assembly",
"69 / 318"
]
] | PES in the European institutions -- Overview of the European institutions | Party_of_European_Socialists_4 | The Party of European Socialists (PES) is a social-democratic European political party. The PES comprises national-level political parties from all member states of the European Union (EU) plus Norway and the United Kingdom. This includes major parties such as the Italian Democratic Party, the British Labour Party, the French Socialist Party, Social Democratic Party of Germany and the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party. Parties from a number of other European countries are also admitted to the PES as associate or observer parties. Most member, associate and observer parties are members of the wider Progressive Alliance or Socialist International. The PES is currently led by its president Sergei Stanishev, a former Prime Minister of Bulgaria. Its political group in the European Parliament is the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D). The PES also operates in the Committee of the Regions (in the PES Group in the Committee of the Regions) and the European Council. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_college_football_season | 1920 college football season | [
"Conference",
"Champion ( s )",
"Record"
] | [
[
"Central Intercollegiate Athletics Association",
"No champion",
"-"
],
[
"Inter-Normal Athletic Conference of Wisconsin",
"Oshkosh Normal",
"4-0-1"
],
[
"Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference",
"Friends ( KS )",
"-"
],
[
"Louisiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association",
"Unknown",
"-"
],
[
"Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association",
"Albion",
"4-0"
],
[
"Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference",
"Hamline",
"2-1-1"
],
[
"Nebraska Intercollegiate Conference",
"Unknown",
"-"
],
[
"Ohio Athletic Conference",
"Wooster",
"7-0"
],
[
"Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference",
"Tulsa",
"6-0-1"
],
[
"Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference",
"Pomona",
"5-0"
],
[
"Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference",
"Morehouse",
"-"
],
[
"Tri-Normal League",
"Spokane",
"-"
]
] | Conference standings -- Minor conferences | 1920_college_football_season_1 | The 1920 college football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing California, Georgia, Harvard, Notre Dame, and Princeton as national champions. Only California and Princeton claim national championships for the 1920 season. Andy Smith's Pacific Coast Conference champion California Wonder Team was the first national champion from the Pacific Coast. Princeton and Harvard were undefeated and with one tie to each other. Notre Dame was led by its first Walter Camp All-American, George Gipp, who died before the year was over. In the south, fans of either side in Georgia were happy. Georgia and Georgia Tech were both undefeated in Southern play. Georgia Tech lost to Pitt, which was undefeated with two ties. No team scored through Georgia's line, and its backfield was known as the ten second backfield. Jimmy Leech of VMI's Flying Squadron led the nation in scoring. One writer claimed he is one of the greatest broken field runners the country has ever seen. In the Rose Bowl, Cal defeated Ohio State 28-0. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10,000_metres_at_the_Olympics | 10,000 metres at the Olympics | [
"Games",
"Gold",
"Silver",
"Bronze"
] | [
[
"1988 Seoul details",
"Olga Bondarenko Soviet Union",
"Liz McColgan Great Britain",
"Yelena Zhupiyeva-Vyazova Soviet Union"
],
[
"1992 Barcelona details",
"Derartu Tulu Ethiopia",
"Elana Meyer South Africa",
"Lynn Jennings United States"
],
[
"1996 Atlanta details",
"Fernanda Ribeiro Portugal",
"Wang Junxia China",
"Gete Wami Ethiopia"
],
[
"2000 Sydney details",
"Derartu Tulu Ethiopia",
"Gete Wami Ethiopia",
"Fernanda Ribeiro Portugal"
],
[
"2004 Athens details",
"Xing Huina China",
"Ejagayehu Dibaba Ethiopia",
"Derartu Tulu Ethiopia"
],
[
"2008 Beijing details",
"Tirunesh Dibaba Ethiopia",
"Elvan Abeylegesse Turkey",
"Shalane Flanagan United States"
],
[
"2012 London details",
"Tirunesh Dibaba Ethiopia",
"Sally Kipyego Kenya",
"Vivian Cheruiyot Kenya"
],
[
"2016 Rio de Janeiro details",
"Almaz Ayana Ethiopia",
"Vivian Cheruiyot Kenya",
"Tirunesh Dibaba Ethiopia"
]
] | Medal summary -- Women | 10,000_metres_at_the_Olympics_5 | The 10,000 metres at the Summer Olympics is the longest track running event held at the multi-sport event. The men's 10,000 m has been present on the Olympic athletics programme since 1912. The women's event was added to the programme over seventy years later, at the 1988 Olympics. It is the most prestigious 10,000 m race at elite level. The competition format is a straight final between around 30 athletes, although prior to 2004 a qualifying round was held. The Olympic records for the event were both set by Ethiopians at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2016 Rio Olympics: Kenenisa Bekele set the men's record at 27:01.17 minutes, while Almaz Ayana set the women's mark at 29:17.45 minutes. The 10,000 metres world record has been broken at the Olympics on two occasions; Lasse Virén's winning time of 27:38.35 minutes in 1972 stood as the record for less than a year, and Almaz Ayana knocked 14 seconds off the women's record in 2016. Six men have won the Olympic title twice: Paavo Nurmi became the first in 1928 and he was followed by Emil Zátopek, Lasse Virén, Haile Gebrselassie, Kenenisa Bekele and Mo Farah. Two women have achieved the feat: Derartu Tulu won her second title in 2004 and Tirunesh Dibaba had back-to-back wins in 2008 and 2012. Derartu Tulu is the only athlete to have reached the podium on three occasions. Historically, athletes in this event have also had success in the 5000 metres at the Olympics. The winner of the men's Olympic 10,000 m has completed a long-distance track double on nine occasions, the most recent being Farah at the 2016 Rio Olympics. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_television_series | List of Russian television series | [
"Year",
"Channel",
"Title",
"Russian title",
"Genre"
] | [
[
"1980-1999",
"CT USSR , C1 Ostankino , C1R",
"Football Review",
"Футбольное обозрение",
"Sports"
],
[
"1983-2001",
"CT USSR , C1R",
"Till 16 and older",
"До 16 и старше",
"Youth program"
],
[
"1983",
"CT USSR",
"The Trust That Went Bust",
"Трест , который лопнул",
"Musical"
],
[
"1984",
"CT USSR",
"Dead Souls",
"Мёртвые души",
"Comedy , drama"
],
[
"1984-present",
"CT USSR , C1 Ostankino , C1R",
"Good Morning",
"Доброе Утро",
"Morning news"
],
[
"1984",
"CT USSR",
"TASS Is Authorized to Declare",
"ТАСС уполномочен заявить",
"Espionage"
],
[
"1985",
"CT USSR",
"Sofia Kovalevskaya",
"Софья Ковалевская",
"Biopic"
],
[
"1985",
"P1",
"Guest from the Future",
"Гостья из будущего",
"Children 's , science-fiction"
],
[
"1985",
"CT USSR",
"Confrontation",
"Противостояние",
"Drama , war , crime"
],
[
"1986",
"P1",
"In Search for Captain Grant",
"В поисках капитана Гранта",
"Adventure"
],
[
"1987",
"CT USSR",
"Visit to Minotaur",
"Визит к Минотавру",
"Crime"
],
[
"1987-1993",
"C5",
"600 Seconds",
"600 секунд",
"News"
],
[
"1988",
"CT USSR",
"The Life of Klim Samgin",
"Жизнь Клима Самгина",
"Drama"
]
] | 1980s | List_of_Russian_television_series_2 | This is a list of TV series that were made and shown in the Soviet Union and Russia. It does not include foreign-made imports. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_NCAA_Division_I_Women's_Lacrosse_Championship | 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse Championship | [
"School",
"Conference",
"Berth type",
"RPI",
"Record"
] | [
[
"Boston U",
"America East",
"Automatic",
"11",
"15-3"
],
[
"Colgate",
"Patriot League",
"Automatic",
"24",
"14-4"
],
[
"Duke",
"ACC",
"At-large",
"5",
"14-5"
],
[
"Fairfield",
"MAAC",
"Automatic",
"16",
"17-2"
],
[
"Georgetown",
"Big East",
"Automatic",
"8",
"13-5"
],
[
"Maryland",
"ACC",
"Automatic",
"2",
"19-0"
],
[
"Massachusetts",
"Atlantic 10",
"Automatic",
"30",
"11-7"
],
[
"North Carolina",
"ACC",
"At-large",
"3",
"13-4"
],
[
"Northwestern",
"ALC",
"Automatic",
"1",
"19-0"
],
[
"Notre Dame",
"Big East",
"At-large",
"6",
"15-4"
],
[
"Penn",
"Ivy League",
"Automatic",
"4",
"13-2"
],
[
"Princeton",
"Ivy League",
"At-large",
"9",
"13-3"
],
[
"Syracuse",
"Big East",
"At-large",
"7",
"13-4"
],
[
"Towson",
"CAA",
"Automatic",
"18",
"13-5"
],
[
"Vanderbilt",
"ALC",
"At-large",
"12",
"10-6"
],
[
"Virginia",
"ACC",
"At-large",
"10",
"11-7"
]
] | Tournament field -- Teams | 2009_NCAA_Division_I_Women's_Lacrosse_Championship_0 | The 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse Championship was the 28th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of Division I NCAA women's college lacrosse. The tournament was played from May 10 to May 24, 2009, and the semifinal and championship rounds were played at Johnny Unitas Stadium in Towson, Maryland from May 22-24. All NCAA Division I women's lacrosse programs were eligible for this championship, and a total of 16 teams were invited to participate. Northwestern defeated North Carolina, 21-7, to win their fifth overall, as well as fifth straight, national championship. This would subsequently become the fifth of Northwestern's seven national titles in eight years (2005-2009, 2011-12) as well as the fifth of the Wildcats' eight consecutive appearances in the championship game (2005-12). Furthermore, Northwestern's win secured an undefeated season (23-0) for the team. The leading scorer for the tournament was Katrina Dowd from Northwestern (24 goals). Dowd was also named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008–09_Croatian_Premier_League_(handball) | 2008–09 Croatian Premier League (handball) | [
"Team",
"City",
"Venue ( Capacity )"
] | [
[
"RK Bjelovar",
"Bjelovar",
"Školsko-sportska dvorana Bjelovar ( 1,500 )"
],
[
"RK Croatia Osiguranje",
"Zagreb",
"Kutija Šibica ( 1,500 ) , Arena Zagreb ( 15 , 000 )"
],
[
"RK Dubrava",
"Zagreb",
"ŠD Dubrava ( 1,260 )"
],
[
"HRK Karlovac",
"Karlovac",
"SŠD Mladost ( 2,750 )"
],
[
"RK Medveščak NFD",
"Zagreb",
"Kutija Šibica ( 1,500 )"
],
[
"RK Međimurje",
"Čakovec",
"Dvorana Građevinske škole ( 1,150 )"
],
[
"RK Moslavina Kutina",
"Kutina",
"ŠC Kutina ( 1,300 )"
],
[
"RK Metković",
"Metković",
"Sportska dvorana Metković ( 3500 )"
],
[
"RK NEXE",
"Našice",
"Sportska dvorana kralja Tomislava ( 2,500 )"
],
[
"RK Osijek",
"Osijek",
"Zrinjevac Sport Hall ( 1,650 )"
],
[
"RK Poreč",
"Poreč",
"SRC Veli Jože ( 1,000 )"
],
[
"RK Siscia",
"Sisak",
"SD Brezovica ( 1,500 )"
],
[
"RK Split",
"Split",
"Arena Gripe ( 3,000 )"
],
[
"RK Umag",
"Umag",
"SD Stella Maris ( 1 , 725 )"
],
[
"RK Varteks Di Caprio",
"Varaždin",
"Varaždin Arena ( 5,200 )"
],
[
"RK Zamet",
"Rijeka",
"Dvorana Mladosti ( 3,960 )"
]
] | Teams | KutinaBjelovarMedveščakZagreb CODubravaMetkovićKarlovacOsijekMeđimurjePorečSisciaUmagSplitVarteksZametNexe Locations of teams participating in the 2008-09 season | 2008–09_Croatian_Premier_League_(handball)_0 | The 2008-09 Dukat Premijer Liga season is the eighteenth since its establishment. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_NSW_Premier_League_season | 2009 NSW Premier League season | [
"Award",
"Grade",
"Name",
"Club"
] | [
[
"Player of the Year",
"First Grade",
"Brad Boardman",
"Sutherland Sharks"
],
[
"Andreas Golden Boot",
"First Grade",
"Matthew Mayora",
"Sydney Olympic"
],
[
"Player of the Year",
"Under 20 's",
"Damian Brosque",
"Bankstown City Lions"
],
[
"Golden Boot",
"Under 20 's",
"Steven Veleski",
"Sydney United"
],
[
"Goalkeeper of the Year",
"First Grade",
"Vedran Janjetovic",
"Sydney United"
],
[
"Coach of the Year",
"First Grade",
"Ante Milicic",
"Sydney United"
],
[
"Referee of the Year",
"-",
"Peter Vrtkovski",
"-"
]
] | Awards -- Gold medal dinner | At the end of the season , Football NSW hosted the Gold Medal Dinner , where players , coaches and referees were awarded for their work throughout the Premier League season . [ 14 ] | 2009_NSW_Premier_League_season_6 | The 2009 TeleChoice Premier League season is the ninth season of the revamped NSW Premier League. This season also marks the addition of a new team, in the Bonnyrigg White Eagles Football Club from the Super League (one division lower). The 2009 regular season began on 1 March 2009, at 18:00 UTC+10, and concluded on 9 August 2009 with the Finals Series commencing a fortnight later. During the course of the season, all Premier League, Super League and Division teams were involved in the TigerTurf Cup, an equivalent to the English FA Cup with teams competing in a series of elimination games. On Sunday, 16 August, the Sutherland Sharks Football Club were crowned the 2009 TigerTurf Cup Champions after defeating Manly United FC 1-0. On Sunday, 13 September, the Sutherland Sharks Football Club won their second championship of the year when they defeated Marconi Stallions 4 goals to 1 in the TeleChoice Premier League Grand Final at CUA Stadium, Penrith. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1994_Jeux_de_la_Francophonie_–_Results | Athletics at the 1994 Jeux de la Francophonie – Results | [
"Rank",
"Heat",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"4",
"Bouchaib Belkaid",
"Morocco",
"46.90",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"5",
"Jacques Farraudière",
"France",
"47.07",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"5",
"Désiré Pierre-Louis",
"Mauritius",
"47.11",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"4",
"Hachim Ndiaye",
"Senegal",
"47.16",
"Q"
],
[
"5",
"3",
"Pierre-Marie Hilaire",
"France",
"47.25",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"1",
"Marc Foucan",
"France",
"47.49",
"Q"
],
[
"7",
"1",
"Benyounés Lahlou",
"Morocco",
"47.71",
"Q"
],
[
"8",
"2",
"Byron Goodwin",
"Canada",
"47.82",
"Q"
],
[
"8",
"3",
"Anthony Wilson",
"Canada",
"47.82",
"Q"
],
[
"10",
"2",
"Casimir Akoto Kossi",
"Togo",
"47.97",
"Q"
],
[
"11",
"3",
"Patrice Doucet",
"Quebec",
"48.07",
"q"
],
[
"12",
"5",
"Serge Simasotchi",
"Switzerland",
"48.10",
"q"
],
[
"13",
"4",
"Médard Makanga",
"Congo",
"48.14",
"q"
],
[
"14",
"1",
"Charles Tayot",
"Gabon",
"48.19",
"q"
],
[
"15",
"3",
"Maxime Charlemagne",
"Saint Lucia",
"48.23",
"q"
],
[
"15",
"4",
"Cissé Yacouba",
"Ivory Coast",
"48.23",
"q"
],
[
"17",
"4",
"Jean-Claude Yekpe",
"Benin",
"48.26",
""
],
[
"18",
"1",
"Martial Biguet",
"Central African Republic",
"48.40",
""
],
[
"19",
"2",
"Ibrahim Ouédraogo",
"Burkina Faso",
"48.49",
""
],
[
"20",
"5",
"Henri Peyou Ndi",
"Cameroon",
"48.59",
""
]
] | Heats | Athletics_at_the_1994_Jeux_de_la_Francophonie_–_Results_6 | These are the full results of the athletics competition at the 1994 Jeux de la Francophonie which took place on July 11-13, 1994, in Bondoufle, France. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_European_Judo_Championships | 1998 European Judo Championships | [
"Position",
"Judoka",
"Country"
] | [
[
"1",
"Selim Tataroğlu",
"Turkey"
],
[
"2",
"Harry Van Barneveld",
"Belgium"
],
[
"3",
"Dennis van der Geest",
"Netherlands"
],
[
"3",
"Indrek Pertelson",
"Estonia"
],
[
"5",
"Imre Csösz",
"Hungary"
],
[
"5",
"Aythami Ruano",
"Spain"
],
[
"7",
"Patrice Rognon",
"France"
],
[
"7",
"Ramaz Chochosvili",
"Georgia"
]
] | Results overview -- Men | 1998_European_Judo_Championships_10 | The 1998 European Judo Championships were the 9th edition of the European Judo Championships, and were held in Oviedo, Spain from 16 May to 17 May 1998. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meridian,_Mississippi | Meridian, Mississippi | [
"Employer",
"Industry type",
"Employees"
] | [
[
"NAS Meridian",
"Military",
"3,000"
],
[
"Rush Health Systems",
"Healthcare",
"2,465"
],
[
"Anderson Regional Health System",
"Healthcare",
"1,343"
],
[
"Mississippi Air National Guard",
"Military",
"1,200"
],
[
"Meridian Public School District",
"Education",
"1,000"
],
[
"East Mississippi State Hospital",
"Healthcare",
"943"
],
[
"Lauderdale County School District",
"Education",
"938"
],
[
"Walmart",
"Retail",
"695"
],
[
"City of Meridian",
"Government",
"530"
],
[
"iQor",
"Customer Service",
"420"
],
[
"Alliance Health Center",
"Healthcare",
"350"
],
[
"Meridian Community College",
"Education",
"325"
],
[
"Avery Dennison",
"Manufacturing",
"250"
],
[
"Peavey Electronics",
"Manufacturing",
"250"
],
[
"Van Zyverden , Inc",
"Flower Bulb Distribution",
"250"
],
[
"Structural Steel Services",
"Manufacturing",
"236"
],
[
"Atlas Roofing",
"Manufacturing",
"220"
],
[
"Newell Paper",
"Wholesale",
"215"
],
[
"Lockheed Martin",
"Manufacturing",
"200"
],
[
"Tower Automotive",
"Automotive",
"200"
]
] | Economy | Meridian,_Mississippi_0 | Meridian is the seventh largest city in the state of Mississippi, United States. It is the county seat of Lauderdale County and the principal city of the Meridian, Mississippi Micropolitan Statistical Area. Along major highways, the city is 93 mi (150 km) east of Jackson, Mississippi; 154 mi (248 km) southwest of Birmingham, Alabama; 202 mi (325 km) northeast of New Orleans, Louisiana; and 231 mi (372 km) southeast of Memphis, Tennessee. Established in 1860, at the junction of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Southern Railway of Mississippi, Meridian built an economy based on the railways and goods transported on them, and it became a strategic trading center. During the American Civil War, General William Tecumseh Sherman burned much of the city to the ground in the Battle of Meridian (February 1864). Rebuilt after the war, the city entered a Golden Age. It became the largest city in Mississippi between 1890 and 1930, and a leading center for manufacturing in the South, with 44 trains arriving and departing daily. Union Station, built in 1906, is now a multi-modal center, with access to Amtrak and Greyhound Buses averaging 242,360 passengers per year. Although the economy slowed with the decline of the railroad industry, the city has diversified, with healthcare, military, and manufacturing employing the most people in 2010. The population within the city limits, according to 2008 census estimates, is 38,232, but a population of 232,900 in a 45-mile (72 km) radius and 526,500 in a 65-mile (105 km) radius, of which 104,600 and 234,200 people respectively are in the labor force, feeds the economy of the city. The area is served by two military facilities, Naval Air Station Meridian and Key Field, which employ over 4,000 people. NAS Meridian is home to the Regional Counter-Drug Training Academy (RCTA) and the first local Department of Homeland Security in the state. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1946–47_Port_Vale_F.C._season | 1946–47 Port Vale F.C. season | [
"Date from",
"Position",
"Name",
"From",
"Fee"
] | [
[
"May 1946",
"MF",
"Norman Hallam",
"Chelsea",
"Free transfer"
],
[
"May 1946",
"DF",
"Basil Hayward",
"Northwood Mission",
"Free transfer"
],
[
"May 1946",
"MF",
"Colin Lyman",
"Tottenham Hotspur",
"'fairly substantial '"
],
[
"June 1946",
"DF",
"Garth Butler",
"Derby County",
"Free transfer"
],
[
"June 1946",
"DF",
"Fred Jones",
"South Liverpool",
"Free transfer"
],
[
"October 1946",
"FW",
"Joe Dixon",
"Northampton Town",
"Free transfer"
],
[
"October 1946",
"MF",
"Jimmy Todd",
"Blackpool",
"'club record four-figure fee '"
],
[
"March 1947",
"DF",
"Eric Eastwood",
"Manchester City",
"'four-figure fee '"
],
[
"March 1947",
"FW",
"Jack Smith",
"Blackburn Rovers",
"'four-figure fee '"
]
] | Transfers -- Transfers in | 1946–47_Port_Vale_F.C._season_6 | The 1946-47 season was Port Vale's 35th season of football in the English Football League, and their second full season in the Third Division South. It was their first full season following the outbreak of war in Europe, they thus continued where they left off in 1938-39, albeit after seven seasons of wartime football. Starting its post-war period modestly on the pitch with a tenth-place finish, the club still handed débuts to future legends Tommy Cheadle and Ronnie Allen, whilst work continued to complete 'The Wembley of the North'. A club record was started on 19 October 1946, that would be completed on 13 March 1948, with a 33 long run of home games in which Vale's opposition failed to keep a clean sheet. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snatch_Game | Snatch Game | [
"Queen",
"Impersonation",
"Result"
] | [
[
"Aja",
"Alyssa Edwards",
"SAFE"
],
[
"Alexis Michelle",
"Liza Minnelli",
"WIN"
],
[
"Cynthia Lee Fontaine",
"Sofia Vergara",
"ELIM"
],
[
"Farrah Moan",
"Gigi Gorgeous",
"LOW"
],
[
"Nina Bo'nina Brown",
"Jasmine Masters",
"HIGH"
],
[
"Peppermint",
"NeNe Leakes",
"BTM2"
],
[
"Sasha Velour",
"Marlene Dietrich",
"HIGH"
],
[
"Shea Couleé",
"Naomi Campbell",
"SAFE"
],
[
"Trinity Taylor",
"Amanda Lepore",
"SAFE"
],
[
"Valentina",
"Ariadna Gutiérrez",
"SAFE"
]
] | RuPaul 's Drag Race -- Season 9 | See also : RuPaul 's Drag Race ( season 9 ) Alexis Michelle ( left , pictured in 2017 ) won the challenge in season 9 for her portrayal of Liza Minnelli ( right , pictured in 1997 ) . The guest celebrity contestants for the ninth season 's installment of `` Snatch Game '' were Candis Cayne and Denis O'Hare , both of whom served as guest judges during the main stage competition later in the episode . | Snatch_Game_7 | Snatch Game is a challenge held each season (starting with the second) of the American reality competition television series RuPaul's Drag Race, as well as its all-star and spin-off series RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, Drag Race Thailand, and RuPaul's Drag Race UK. The challenge is a parody of the game show Match Game (known by the title Blankety Blank in the UK), except in season four of All Stars, when the format was changed to parody the game show The Dating Game. The challenge tests the contestants' skills at celebrity impersonation and improvisational comedy. It is normally staged approximately halfway through the season, although the number of contestants still in the race at the time of a Snatch Game challenge may vary from season to season. Snatch Game is commonly perceived as one of the most important and memorable challenges of the show and, in RuPaul's own words, the challenge separates the basic bitches from the fierce-ass queens. It is rare, although not unprecedented, for a queen to win the entire season without having placed at least high in the Snatch Game challenge: only three contestants have ever won the season after not receiving any critiques (i.e. being safe) in the Snatch Game episode, and only two contestants have ever won a season after being placed in the bottom for their Snatch Game performance. Due to the show's format, impersonated celebrities are usually female, although there have been several instances of contestants choosing male celebrities whose public images were sufficiently flamboyant to fit in with a drag aesthetic; one contestant chose to create the character of a male public figure's fictional twin sister, and several contestants have chosen to impersonate other people directly associated with the show, such as other past or present contestants, Michelle Visage or even RuPaul himself. For copyright reasons, queens cannot officially choose film or television characters, although some have selected real-world actresses while actually basing their portrayal on one of the celebrity's film or television performances rather than her real-world personality. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radio_stations_owned_by_Townsquare_Media | List of radio stations owned by Townsquare Media | [
"Station",
"Frequency",
"Genre"
] | [
[
"KKRC",
"1290",
"Cajun"
],
[
"KLCL",
"1470",
"Urban Adult Contemporary"
],
[
"KTSR",
"92.1",
"Classic Rock"
],
[
"KHLA",
"92.9",
"Classic hits"
],
[
"KNGT",
"99.5",
"Modern country"
],
[
"KJMH",
"107.5",
"Urban contemporary"
]
] | Louisiana | Lafayette Station Frequency Genre KROF 960 Talk KPEL 1420 Sports KPEL-FM 96.5 News , talk KMDL 97.3 Country KTDY 99.9 Adult contemporary KHXT 107.9 Rhythmic contemporary | List_of_radio_stations_owned_by_Townsquare_Media_15 | Townsquare Media is an American media company with headquarters in Greenwich, Connecticut. The company operates primarily small- to mid-market radio stations; , the company lists 322 radio stations among its assets. Below is a list of radio stations owned by the company, alphabetized by state. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shipwrecks_in_February_1916 | List of shipwrecks in February 1916 | [
"Ship",
"Country",
"Description"
] | [
[
"Comet",
"United States",
"During a voyage from Ketchikan to Loring , Territory of Alaska , the launch was wrecked in a storm near Pup Island ( 55°29′N 131°49′W / 55.483°N 131.817°W / 55.483 ; -131.817 ( Pup Island ) ) in Southeast Alaska . The three men aboard reached the beach , where two died of hypothermia . The third was rescued"
],
[
"J. Carlton Hudson",
"United States",
"The barge was sunk in a gale and snowstorm while being towed by the tow steamer Richard F. Young ( United States ) off New York . Three crewmen killed"
],
[
"John D. Archbold",
"United States",
"The cargo ship collided with the steamer Hova ( Italy ) at New York City and was beached"
],
[
"Telmo",
"Spain",
"The cargo ship collided with the steam tug Sea Cock ( United Kingdom ) at Liverpool , Lancashire , United Kingdom , and was beached"
],
[
"Theodor",
"United Kingdom",
"The auxiliary schooner foundered in the North Sea off Katwijk , South Holland , Netherlands . Her crew were saved by a Dutch lugger"
]
] | List_of_shipwrecks_in_February_1916_16 | The list of shipwrecks in February 1916 includes some ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during February 1916. |
||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Southeast_Asia | List of tallest buildings in Southeast Asia | [
"Building",
"City",
"Country",
"Height ( m )",
"Floors",
"Estimated Completed",
"Note"
] | [
[
"PNB 118 ( Merdeka 118 )",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Malaysia",
"644 m",
"118",
"2020",
"Would be the tallest building in Malaysia before Tradewinds Square finished construction"
],
[
"Jakarta Signature Tower",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"638 m",
"113",
"2025",
"Would be the tallest building in Indonesia"
],
[
"Rama IX Super Tower",
"Bangkok",
"Thailand",
"615 m",
"133",
"2022",
"( On Hold ) Would be the tallest building in Thailand"
],
[
"Thai Boon Roong Twin Towers World Trade Center",
"Phnom Penh",
"Cambodia",
"561 m",
"125",
"2025",
"Would be the tallest building in Cambodia and the tallest twin towers in the world"
],
[
"Pertamina Energy Tower",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"530 m",
"99",
"2020",
"Would be a zero-energy building designed to generate as much energy as it uses"
],
[
"Fairmont Kuala Lumpur Tower 1",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Malaysia",
"370 m",
"78",
"2020",
""
],
[
"VietinBank Business Center Office Tower",
"Hanoi",
"Vietnam",
"365 m",
"68",
"2022",
""
],
[
"Icon Tower 1",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"350 m",
"75",
"2018",
""
],
[
"Thamrin Nine Tower 1",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"330 m",
"71",
"2020",
""
],
[
"Asia Africa Tower",
"Bandung",
"Indonesia",
"316 m",
"48",
"2022",
"48 floors+ spire . Would be one of the tallest towers in Indonesia"
],
[
"The Stratford Residences",
"Manila",
"Philippines",
"312 m",
"73",
"2018-2020",
"Delayed as of September 2017"
],
[
"Indonesia-1 Tower",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"303 m",
"60",
"2019",
"Would be the tallest twin towers in Indonesia"
],
[
"DDT Sky Tower",
"Quezon City",
"Philippines",
"280 m",
"62",
"2023",
""
],
[
"Fairmont Kuala Lumpur 2",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Malaysia",
"278 m",
"71",
"2020",
""
],
[
"The Estate Makati",
"Makati",
"Philippines",
"277 m",
"54",
"2023",
""
]
] | Buildings proposed or under construction in Southeast Asia | List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Southeast_Asia_2 | This is a list of tallest skyscrapers and supertalls in Southeast Asia with a height of at least 100m. They are ranked by structural height. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katinka_Hosszú | Katinka Hosszú | [
"Event",
"Time",
"Location",
"Date",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"50 m freestyle",
"24.89 ( r )",
"São Paulo",
"21 April 2014",
"NR"
],
[
"100 m freestyle",
"53.64",
"Singapore",
"5 September 2014",
"NR"
],
[
"200 m freestyle",
"1:55.41",
"Dubai",
"6 November 2015",
"NR"
],
[
"400 m freestyle",
"4:04.96",
"Bergen",
"29 May 2016",
""
],
[
"50 m backstroke",
"27.99",
"Dubai",
"6 November 2015",
"NR"
],
[
"100 m backstroke",
"58.45",
"Rio de Janeiro",
"8 August 2016",
"NR"
],
[
"200 m backstroke",
"2:05.85",
"Budapest",
"29 July 2017",
"NR"
],
[
"200 m butterfly",
"2:04.27",
"Rome",
"26 July 2009",
"ER"
],
[
"200 m IM",
"2:06.12",
"Kazan",
"3 August 2015",
"WR , ER , NR"
],
[
"400 m IM",
"4:26.36",
"Rio de Janeiro",
"6 August 2016",
"WR , ER , NR"
]
] | Personal best times -- Long course | Katinka_Hosszú_0 | Katinka Hosszú (Hungarian: [ˈkɒtiŋkɒ ˈhossuː]; born 3 May 1989) is a Hungarian competitive swimmer specialized in individual medley events. She is a three-time Olympic champion and a nine-time long-course world champion. Hosszú is the current world record holder in 100-meter individual medley, 200-meter individual medley (long course and short course), 400-meter individual medley (long course) and 200-meter backstroke (short course). She was the first swimmer (male or female) to hold world records in all five individual medley events at the same time. She holds two-thirds of the Hungarian national records. Hosszu was named FINA Swimmer of the Year in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2018, and won SwimSwam's Swammy Award for Female Swimmer of the Year in 2013. She has competed at four Summer Olympics: 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016. Hosszú currently swims for her own team Iron Swim Budapest. After a long tenure under head coach Shane Tusup, who was her husband, following their divorce Hosszú was coached by Dave Salo before moving onto Árpád Petrov. She is one of the most versatile swimmers in the world, and was nicknamed the Iron Lady, which she has since turned into a fast growing International brand. In 2014 she became the first race-prize dollar millionaire (man or woman) in swimming history. According to Forbes magazine she is considered the most valuable Hungarian athlete, ranking the first position for the last five years. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989–90_Burnley_F.C._season | 1989–90 Burnley F.C. season | [
"Date",
"Opponents",
"Result",
"Goalscorers",
"Attendance"
] | [
[
"19 August 1989",
"Rochdale ( A )",
"1-2",
"White 28 ' ( pen . )",
"5,420"
],
[
"26 August 1989",
"Stockport County ( H )",
"0-0",
"",
"6,537"
],
[
"2 September 1989",
"Chesterfield ( A )",
"1-0",
"Mumby 51 '",
"4,061"
],
[
"9 September 1989",
"Exeter City ( H )",
"1-0",
"White 44 ' ( pen . )",
"5,431"
],
[
"16 September 1989",
"Gillingham ( A )",
"0-0",
"",
"3,853"
],
[
"23 September 1989",
"Hereford United ( H )",
"3-1",
"Mumby 21 ' , O'Connell ( 2 ) 36 ' , 73 '",
"5,828"
],
[
"26 September 1989",
"York City ( H )",
"1-1",
"Mumby 27 '",
"7,205"
],
[
"30 September 1989",
"Torquay United ( A )",
"1-0",
"Grewcock 63 '",
"2,214"
],
[
"7 October 1989",
"Maidstone United ( A )",
"2-1",
"O'Connell 14 ' , Deary 81 '",
"3,769"
],
[
"14 October 1989",
"Hartlepool United ( H )",
"0-0",
"",
"7,450"
],
[
"17 October 1989",
"Peterborough United ( A )",
"1-2",
"Grewcock 73 '",
"7,189"
],
[
"21 October 1989",
"Doncaster Rovers ( A )",
"3-2",
"White 13 ' ( pen . ) , Davis 42 ' , Jakub 44 '",
"2,900"
],
[
"28 October 1989",
"Aldershot ( H )",
"0-0",
"",
"6,451"
],
[
"31 October 1989",
"Southend United ( A )",
"2-3",
"Farrell 30 ' , O'Connell 35 '",
"3,765"
],
[
"4 November 1989",
"Colchester United ( H )",
"0-0",
"",
"6,145"
],
[
"11 November 1989",
"Scunthorpe United ( A )",
"0-3",
"",
"4,745"
],
[
"25 November 1989",
"Lincoln City ( A )",
"0-1",
"",
"4,079"
],
[
"2 December 1989",
"Grimsby Town ( H )",
"1-1",
"Jakub 14 '",
"5,647"
],
[
"26 December 1989",
"Carlisle United ( H )",
"2-1",
"Futcher 35 ' , Jakub 80 '",
"12,277"
],
[
"30 December 1989",
"Halifax Town ( H )",
"1-0",
"Futcher 35 '",
"9,109"
]
] | Matches -- Football League Division Four | Key In Result column , Burnley 's score shown first H = Home match A = Away match pen . = Penalty kick o.g . = Own goal Results | 1989–90_Burnley_F.C._season_2 | The 1989-1990 season was Burnley's fifth season in the fourth tier of English football. They were managed by Frank Casper in his first full season in charge. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimming_at_the_2010_Summer_Youth_Olympics_–_Boys'_100_metre_freestyle | Swimming at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' 100 metre freestyle | [
"Rank",
"Lane",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"6",
"Kevin Leithold",
"Germany",
"51.01",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"3",
"Péter Bernek",
"Hungary",
"51.40",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"2",
"Raphael Stacchiotti",
"Luxembourg",
"51.74",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"7",
"Aaron Angel Souza",
"India",
"51.76",
"Q"
],
[
"5",
"5",
"Aitor Martinez",
"Spain",
"51.84",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"1",
"Roberto Strelkov",
"Argentina",
"52.15",
""
],
[
"7",
"8",
"Sebastian Arispe",
"Peru",
"52.27",
""
],
[
"8",
"4",
"Tommaso Romani",
"Italy",
"",
"DNS"
]
] | Heats -- Heat 5 | Swimming_at_the_2010_Summer_Youth_Olympics_–_Boys'_100_metre_freestyle_5 | The boys' 100 metre freestyle event at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games took place on August 19-20, at the Singapore Sports School. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015–16_in_Israeli_football | 2015–16 in Israeli football | [
"Date",
"Competition",
"Opponent",
"Venue",
"Result",
"Scorers"
] | [
[
"22 October 2015",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Kazakhstan",
"Municipal Stadium , Lod",
"0-0",
""
],
[
"25 October 2015",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Austria",
"Municipal Stadium , Lod",
"0-1",
""
],
[
"1 December 2015",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Wales",
"Ramat Gan Stadium , Ramat Gan",
"2-2",
"Lee Falkon , Shelly Israel"
],
[
"21 January 2016",
"Friendly",
"Ukraine",
"Ramat Gam Stadium , RamatGan",
"0-0",
""
],
[
"23 January 2016",
"Friendly",
"Ukraine",
"National Team Complex , Shefayim",
"1-3",
"Daniel Sofer"
],
[
"10 March 2016",
"Aphrodite Cup",
"Malta",
"Parekklisias Stadium , Parekklisia",
"1-1",
"Danielle Schulmann"
],
[
"13 March 2016",
"Aphrodite Cup",
"Lithuania",
"Parekklisias Stadium , Parekklisia",
"2-0",
"Danielle Schulmann , Arava Shahaf"
],
[
"15 March 2016",
"Aphrodite Cup",
"Estonia",
"Koinotiko Stadio , Parekklisia",
"2-0",
"Lee Falkon , Danielle Schulmann"
],
[
"16 March 2016",
"Aphrodite Cup",
"Cyprus",
"Koinotiko Stadio , Parekklisia",
"1-0",
"Shay Sade"
],
[
"6 April 2016",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Norway",
"Ramat Gan Stadium , Ramat Gan",
"0-1",
""
],
[
"2 June 2016",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Kazakhstan",
"Futbol Ortaligi BIIK Main Field , Shymkent",
"0-1",
""
],
[
"6 June 2016",
"2017 Women 's Euro qual",
"Austria",
"Waldviertler Volksbank Arena , Horn",
"0-4",
""
]
] | National Teams -- Women 's National Team | 2015–16_in_Israeli_football_17 | The 2015-16 season was the 68th season of competitive football in Israel, and the 90th season under the Israeli Football Association, established in 1928, during the British Mandate. The season saw Hapoel Be'er Sheva winning league, its first championship title since 1976 and Maccabi Haifa winning its first Israel State Cup in 18 years. In women's football, F.C. Ramat HaSharon won its first ever league title, the first since 2002 which was not won by either Maccabi Holon or ASA Tel Aviv University. F.C. Kiryat Gat won the Israeli Women's Cup, its first ever major title. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters | List of United States national ice hockey team rosters | [
"Position",
"Jersey #",
"Name",
"Height ( cm )",
"Weight ( kg )",
"Birthdate",
"Birthplace",
"2003-2004 team",
"NHL rights"
] | [
[
"G",
"29",
"Al Montoya",
"188",
"88",
"February 13 , 1985",
"Glenview , Illinois",
"University of Michigan",
"2004 Draft Eligible"
],
[
"G",
"1",
"Dominic Vicari",
"178",
"82",
"October 30 , 1984",
"Clinton Township , Michigan",
"Michigan State University",
"Undrafted"
],
[
"D",
"4",
"Matt Carle",
"184",
"93",
"September 25 , 1984",
"Anchorage , Alaska",
"University of Denver",
"San Jose Sharks"
],
[
"D",
"5",
"Matt Hunwick",
"180",
"86",
"May 21 , 1985",
"Warren , Michigan",
"University of Michigan",
"2004 Draft Eligible"
],
[
"D",
"10",
"Jeff Likens",
"180",
"81",
"August 28 , 1985",
"Barrington , Illinois",
"University of Wisconsin",
"Undrafted"
],
[
"D",
"3",
"Corey Potter",
"188",
"83",
"January 5 , 1984",
"Lansing , Michigan",
"Michigan State University",
"New York Rangers"
],
[
"D",
"6",
"Danny Richmond",
"183",
"88",
"August 1 , 1984",
"Buffalo Grove , Illinois",
"London Knights ( OHL )",
"Carolina Hurricanes"
],
[
"D",
"2",
"Mark Stuart",
"188",
"97",
"April 27 , 1984",
"Rochester , Minnesota",
"Colorado College",
"Boston Bruins"
],
[
"D",
"7",
"Ryan Suter",
"185",
"88",
"January 21 , 1985",
"Madison , Wisconsin",
"University of Wisconsin",
"Nashville Predators"
],
[
"D",
"20",
"James Wisniewski",
"180",
"88",
"February 21 , 1984",
"Canton , Michigan",
"Plymouth Whalers ( OHL )",
"Chicago Blackhawks"
],
[
"F",
"21",
"David Booth",
"183",
"96",
"November 24 , 1984",
"Detroit , Michigan",
"Michigan State University",
"2004 Draft Eligible"
],
[
"F",
"16",
"Jake Dowell",
"183",
"92",
"March 4 , 1985",
"Eau Claire , Wisconsin",
"University of Wisconsin",
"2004 Draft Eligible"
],
[
"F",
"9",
"Patrick Eaves",
"183",
"87",
"May 1 , 1984",
"Calgary , Alberta , Canada",
"Boston College",
"Ottawa Senators"
],
[
"F",
"22",
"Dan Fritsche",
"188",
"90",
"July 13 , 1985",
"Parma , Ohio",
"Sarnia Sting ( OHL )",
"Columbus Blue Jackets"
],
[
"F",
"17",
"Ryan Kesler",
"188",
"92",
"August 31 , 1984",
"Livonia , Michigan",
"Manitoba Moose ( AHL )",
"Vancouver Canucks"
],
[
"F",
"15",
"Greg Moore",
"185",
"95",
"March 26 , 1984",
"Lisbon , Maine",
"University of Maine",
"Calgary Flames"
],
[
"F",
"14",
"Brady Murray",
"175",
"82",
"August 17 , 1984",
"Brandon , Manitoba , Canada",
"University of North Dakota",
"Los Angeles Kings"
],
[
"F",
"12",
"Patrick O'Sullivan",
"180",
"86",
"February 1 , 1985",
"Toronto , Ontario , Canada",
"Mississauga IceDogs ( OHL )",
"Minnesota Wild"
],
[
"F",
"11",
"Zach Parise",
"180",
"86",
"July 28 , 1984",
"Prior Lake , Minnesota",
"University of North Dakota",
"New Jersey Devils"
],
[
"F",
"19",
"Drew Stafford",
"188",
"92",
"October 30 , 1985",
"Milwaukee , Wisconsin",
"University of North Dakota",
"2004 Draft Eligible"
]
] | Men 's U20 -- 2004 World Junior | ( won gold medal ) | List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters_58 | Below is a list of various national ice hockey team rosters of the United States of America. The men's teams, the women's teams and the junior teams are included. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1998_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_400_metres | Athletics at the 1998 Commonwealth Games – Men's 400 metres | [
"Rank",
"Heat",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"1",
"3",
"Iwan Thomas",
"Wales",
"45.26",
"Q"
],
[
"2",
"3",
"Troy McIntosh",
"Bahamas",
"45.42",
"Q"
],
[
"3",
"2",
"Kennedy Ochieng",
"Kenya",
"45.53",
"Q"
],
[
"4",
"2",
"Mark Richardson",
"England",
"45.54",
"Q"
],
[
"5",
"4",
"Sugath Thilakaratne",
"Sri Lanka",
"45.55",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"1",
"Jamie Baulch",
"Wales",
"45.64",
"Q"
],
[
"6",
"3",
"Abednego Matilu",
"Kenya",
"45.64",
"Q"
],
[
"8",
"1",
"Patrick Dwyer",
"Australia",
"45.71",
"Q"
],
[
"8",
"2",
"Arnaud Malherbe",
"South Africa",
"45.71",
"Q"
],
[
"10",
"3",
"Greg Haughton",
"Jamaica",
"45.73",
"Q"
],
[
"11",
"4",
"Roxbert Martin",
"Jamaica",
"45.74",
"Q"
],
[
"12",
"4",
"Paul McBurney",
"Northern Ireland",
"45.90",
"Q"
],
[
"13",
"1",
"Davian Clarke",
"Jamaica",
"45.96",
"Q"
],
[
"14",
"1",
"Mark Hylton",
"England",
"45.97",
"Q"
],
[
"14",
"2",
"Jeffrey Masvanhise",
"Zimbabwe",
"45.97",
"Q"
],
[
"16",
"3",
"Casey Vincent",
"Australia",
"46.03",
""
],
[
"17",
"4",
"Solomon Wariso",
"England",
"46.11",
"Q"
],
[
"18",
"1",
"Shane Niemi",
"Canada",
"46.17",
""
],
[
"19",
"3",
"Adriaan Botha",
"South Africa",
"46.30",
""
],
[
"20",
"4",
"Soloveni Nakaunicina",
"Fiji",
"46.35",
""
]
] | Results -- Quarterfinals | Qualification : First 4 of each heat qualified directly ( Q ) for the semifinals . [ 4 ] | Athletics_at_the_1998_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_400_metres_1 | The men's 400 metres event at the 1998 Commonwealth Games was held 16-18 September on National Stadium, Bukit Jalil. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey_Chase | Bailey Chase | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
] | [
[
"1998",
"Billboard Dad",
"Brad Thomas"
],
[
"1998",
"The Truth About Juliet",
"Willie / Dirk"
],
[
"1998",
"Cosmo 's Tale",
"Flicker"
],
[
"2000",
"The Stray",
"Keith"
],
[
"2003",
"Rats",
"Johnny Falls"
],
[
"2003",
"Clark , the Canadian Hockey Goalie",
""
],
[
"2009",
"The Chronicles of Hollow Earth : The Next Race",
"Aiden Pryme"
],
[
"2009",
"Crossing Over",
"Border Patrol Agent Farrell"
],
[
"2010",
"Dark Metropolis",
"Aiden Pryme"
],
[
"2015",
"The Boy Next Door",
"Benny"
],
[
"2015",
"Sex , Death and Bowling",
"Rick McAllister"
],
[
"2016",
"The Chaplain",
"Ryan Davis"
],
[
"2016",
"No Beast So Fierce",
"Charlie Sundstrom"
],
[
"2016",
"Kadence",
"Joel Kaul"
],
[
"2016",
"Batman v Superman : Dawn of Justice",
"Python Team Leader"
],
[
"2018",
"Silver Lake",
"Dan"
],
[
"2019",
"Walk Ride Rodeo",
"Cory Snyder"
],
[
"TBA",
"Tao of Surfing",
"Lance"
]
] | Filmography -- Film | Bailey_Chase_0 | Bailey Chase (born Bailey Chase Luetgert; May 1, 1972[citation needed]) is an American stage and television actor. Chase is known for his role as Butch Ada in the television series, Saving Grace, a starring role as Graham Miller in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and roles as Christopher Chris Robert Hughes (from 2003-2005) in the soap opera, As the World Turns , Beckett 'Becks' Scott in Ugly Betty, Sean Everett in Damages, and Deputy Branch Connally in A&E's crime thriller, Longmire. Chase has also starred in the thriller, Summoned, alongside Cuba Gooding, Jr.; Tao of Surfing; Sex, Death, & Bowling; and No Beast So Fierce. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Canadian_Shoreline_Cleanup | Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup | [
"Rank",
"Item",
"Number of items collected"
] | [
[
"1",
"Cigarette / Cigarette filter",
"351,238"
],
[
"2",
"Food Wrappers & Containers",
"110,018"
],
[
"3",
"Bags ( plastic )",
"71,200"
],
[
"4",
"Caps/Lids",
"65,220"
],
[
"5",
"Beverage bottles ( plastic ) 2 litres or less",
"39,308"
],
[
"6",
"Beverage cans",
"36,440"
],
[
"7",
"Cups , Plates , Forks , Knives , Spoons",
"34,947"
],
[
"8",
"Straws , stirrers",
"31,770"
],
[
"9",
"Bags ( Paper )",
"28,987"
],
[
"10",
"Beverage bottles ( glass )",
"26,857"
],
[
"11",
"Tobacco Packaging/Wrappers",
"19,082"
],
[
"12",
"Cigar Tips",
"18,102"
]
] | Items found along the shoreline | A cleanup of any shoreline will reveal some unexpected discoveries . Over the years , participants have hauled out stolen cars , motorcycles , and hotel safes , as well as innumerable bikes , mattresses , couches and computer equipment . Some items suggest people have a romantic affiliation with the shoreline , and some items suggest that the romance is over ( burned engagement ring boxes , engagement rings , torn-up letters , etc . ) . All across the country , Canadians have found some unusual items along their shorelines . Some of the more unusual items include a hair curler , Celine Dion CDs , a rickshaw , messages in bottles , a rice cooker , a love letter , a whoopee cushion , false teeth , a disco ball , wedding veils , a wedding gown , wedding invitations and a groom 's jacket , barbecues , toilets , patio furniture , auto parts , an Elvis suit , a canoe made out of duct tape and a kitchen sink . The 2011 Dirty Dozen | Great_Canadian_Shoreline_Cleanup_1 | The Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup is a conservation initiative of the Vancouver Aquarium and WWF-Canada. The Shoreline Cleanup
encourages people across Canada to remove shoreline litter to help create healthy waters for everyone, including the wildlife and communities that depend on them. The Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup is one of the largest direction action conservation programs in Canada and is a contributor to the International Coastal Cleanup. The Ocean Conservancy's International Coastal Cleanup is the world's largest volunteer effort for ocean health. It engages people to remove trash and debris from the world's beaches and waterways, identify the sources of debris, and change the behaviors that cause marine debris in the first place. Volunteers and sponsors collect and catalogue litter which is then collected for analysis on sources of garbage that enter the ocean. For example, in 2011, 1,665 shoreline cleanup sites were claimed and a collective length of were cleaned, bringing in roughly 144 metric tonnes of garbage. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duolingo | Duolingo | [
"Rank",
"Teaching",
"For Speakers of",
"Number of Learners",
"Release date"
] | [
[
"1",
"English",
"Spanish",
"27,600,000",
"2012-03-30 - 30 March 2012"
],
[
"2",
"Spanish",
"English",
"24,200,000",
"2011-11-30 - 30 November 2011"
],
[
"3",
"French",
"English",
"13,600,000",
"2012-06-19 - 19 June 2012"
],
[
"4",
"English",
"Portuguese",
"10,800,000",
"2012-10-30 - 30 October 2012"
],
[
"5",
"German",
"English",
"7,820,000",
"2011-11-30 - 30 November 2011"
],
[
"6",
"Japanese",
"English",
"6,430,000",
"2017-05-18 - 18 May 2017"
],
[
"7",
"English",
"Russian",
"5,720,000",
"2015-11-02 - 2 November 2015"
],
[
"8",
"Italian",
"English",
"5,300,000",
"2012-11-13 - 13 November 2012"
],
[
"9",
"English",
"Arabic",
"4,520,000",
"2014-05-09 - 9 May 2014"
],
[
"10",
"English",
"French",
"4,430,000",
"2013-05-07 - 7 May 2013"
],
[
"11",
"French",
"Spanish",
"3,880,000",
"2014-01-10 - 10 January 2014"
],
[
"12",
"Korean",
"English",
"3,670,000",
"2017-10-10 - 10 October 2017"
],
[
"13",
"Chinese",
"English",
"3,560,000",
"2017-11-15 - 15 November 2017"
],
[
"14",
"Russian",
"English",
"3,300,000",
"2015-11-02 - 2 November 2015"
],
[
"16",
"English",
"Chinese",
"3,190,000",
"2014-04-11 - 11 April 2014"
],
[
"15",
"English",
"Turkish",
"3,050,000",
"2013-12-29 - 29 December 2013"
],
[
"17",
"Spanish",
"Portuguese",
"2,650,000",
"2014-03-09 - 9 March 2014"
],
[
"18",
"Italian",
"Spanish",
"2,510,000",
"2014-09-15 - 15 September 2014"
],
[
"19",
"English",
"German",
"2,280,000",
"2013-11-27 - 27 November 2013"
],
[
"20",
"Portuguese",
"English",
"2,240,000",
"2012-10-30 - 30 October 2012"
]
] | Language courses -- List of courses by number of learners | As of March 2020 [ update ] , 94 courses are available to start learning , and 10 are available to be notified when they are released . [ 103 ] | Duolingo_0 | Duolingo ( ) is a platform that includes a language-learning website and app, as well as a digital language proficiency assessment exam. The company uses the freemium model; the app and the website are accessible without charge, although Duolingo also offers a premium service for a fee. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_2008_Summer_Olympics_–_Men's_400_metres | Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres | [
"Rank",
"Lane",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"React"
] | [
[
"1",
"9",
"Jeremy Wariner",
"United States",
"45.23",
"0.253"
],
[
"2",
"6",
"Tabarie Henry",
"Virgin Islands",
"45.36",
"0.165"
],
[
"3",
"2",
"Cedric van Branteghem",
"Belgium",
"45.54",
"0.203"
],
[
"4",
"4",
"David Gillick",
"Ireland",
"45.83",
"0.275"
],
[
"5",
"5",
"Maksim Dyldin",
"Russia",
"46.03",
"0.194"
],
[
"6",
"3",
"Myhaylo Knysh",
"Ukraine",
"46.28",
"0.260"
],
[
"7",
"7",
"Mathieu Gnanligo",
"Benin",
"47.10",
"0.207"
],
[
"8",
"8",
"Naiel Santiago d'Almeida",
"São Tomé and Príncipe",
"49.08",
"0.178"
]
] | Results -- Round 1 | Athletics_at_the_2008_Summer_Olympics_–_Men's_400_metres_6 | The men's 400 metres at the 2008 Summer Olympics took place on 18-21 August at the Beijing National Stadium. The defending champion was Jeremy Wariner, who also won World Championship titles in 2005 and 2007 preceding the 2008 Olympics. Wariner made headlines earlier in the season when he dropped long time coach Clyde Hart, in favor of Hart's assistant Michael Ford. All season, Wariner did not show the dominance of the previous three seasons. At the Olympic Trials he was runner up to LaShawn Merritt, the World Championship silver medalist. The semi-finals showed the same two in the same position, Merritt .03 faster than Wariner. Wariner started fast in the final: running in lane 7, he caught up with Martyn Rooney to his outside making up the stagger before the 200 mark. Further outside but more difficult to calculate, David Neville was also out fast, while Merritt was even relative to the stagger against Chris Brown in lanes 4 and 5. Around the final turn Merritt separated from the others and the three Americans were ahead, with Neville in first as the turn was ending. Once they hit the straightaway, it was Merritt who had the speed, sprinting away with a high knee action that increased his gap over Wariner and Neville. Wariner had no answer, Neville looked depleted, while Brown was steadily gaining. Merritt sped away to a personal best 43.75, Wariner gave up the chase and jogged across the finish line in second, barely ahead of Brown, who looked like he had passed Neville. |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Bosnian_general_election | 2006 Bosnian general election | [
"Community",
"Candidate",
"Party",
"Votes",
"%"
] | [
[
"Bosniaks",
"Haris Silajdžić",
"Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina",
"350,520",
"62.8"
],
[
"Bosniaks",
"Sulejman Tihić",
"Party of Democratic Action",
"153,683",
"27.5"
],
[
"Bosniaks",
"Mirnes Ajanović",
"Patriotski Blok BOSS -SDU BiH",
"45,608",
"8.2"
],
[
"Bosniaks",
"Muhamed Čengić",
"People 's Party Work for Betterment",
"4,466",
"0.8"
],
[
"Bosniaks",
"Bešćo Alibegović",
"Independent",
"2,670",
"0.5"
],
[
"Bosniaks",
"Adil Žigić",
"Independent",
"1,245",
"0.2"
],
[
"Croats",
"Željko Komšić",
"Social Democratic Party",
"116,062",
"40.0"
],
[
"Croats",
"Ivo Miro Jović",
"Croatian Democratic Union",
"76,681",
"26.1"
],
[
"Croats",
"Božo Ljubić",
"Croatian Democratic Union 1990",
"53,325",
"18.2"
],
[
"Croats",
"Mladen Ivanković Lijanović",
"People 's Party Work for Betterment",
"24,822",
"8.5"
],
[
"Croats",
"Zvonko Jurišić",
"Croatian Party of Rights",
"20,350",
"6.9"
],
[
"Croats",
"Irena Korjenić Javor",
"Independent",
"2,143",
"0.7"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Nebojša Radmanović",
"Alliance of Independent Social Democrats",
"287,675",
"53.3"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Mladen Bosić",
"Serbian Democratic Party",
"130,824",
"24.2"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Zoran Tešanović",
"Party of Social Progress",
"26,818",
"5.0"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Jugoslav Jovičić",
"Social Democratic Party",
"22,245",
"4.1"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Radislav Kanjerić",
"Serbian Radical Party",
"19,849",
"3.7"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Ranko Bakić",
"People 's Party Work for Betterment",
"18,302",
"3.4"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Nedo Durić",
"Srpska Democratic Movement",
"16,307",
"3.0"
],
[
"Serbs",
"Slavko Dragičević",
"Patriotic Bloc ( BOSS - SDU )",
"10,410",
"2.0"
]
] | Results -- State Presidency | One President was elected from each of the country 's three constitutional peoples : Bosniaks , Croats and Serbs . [ 2 ] | Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_general_election,_2006_0 | General elections were held in Bosnia and Herzegovina on 1 October 2006. They decided the makeup of Bosnia and Herzegovina's presidency as well as federal, entity, and cantonal governments. Voter turnout was 52.74%. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katrina_Begin | Katrina Begin | [
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
] | [
[
"2004",
"Grounded for Life",
"Nikki",
"Episode : Pressure Drop"
],
[
"2005",
"E-Ring",
"Lila Sutter",
"Episode : Weekend Pass"
],
[
"2007",
"ER",
"Ginger",
"Episode : Photographs and Memories"
],
[
"2009",
"Gossip Girl",
"Aubrey",
"Episode : The Lost Boy"
],
[
"2010",
"The Agency",
"Jenny",
"Main role"
],
[
"2010-11",
"No Ordinary Family",
"Bailey Browning",
"Guest role"
],
[
"2011",
"The Protector",
"Meadow Bolton",
"Episode : Safe"
],
[
"2011",
"After Lately",
"Ashley",
"Episode : Finding Jordan"
],
[
"2014",
"The Haunted",
"Annie",
"Episode : Pilot"
],
[
"2015",
"Whiplash",
"Darla",
"Episodes : Pilot , Pat Me Down"
],
[
"2016",
"Devious Maids",
"Kiersten",
"Episode : A Time to Spill"
],
[
"2016",
"Boomtown",
"Various",
"TV series"
],
[
"2017",
"Rebel",
"Hannah Bryant",
"Episode : Just Us"
],
[
"2017",
"Second Chance Christmas",
"Caroline",
"TV film"
],
[
"2017",
"Good Behavior",
"Savannah",
"Episode : It 's No Fun If It 's Easy"
],
[
"2018",
"A Mother 's Greatest Fear",
"Alice Gould",
"TV film"
],
[
"2018",
"Christmas Break-In",
"Barbi",
"TV film"
]
] | Filmography -- Television | Katrina_Begin_1 | Katrina Begin (born August 10, 1982 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Sylvia in the 2007 film Remember the Daze. In television, she guest starred on Grounded for Life, E-Ring, ER, Gossip Girl, The Protector, After Lately and had a four-episode on No Ordinary Family from 2010 to 2011. As well as appearing in the films Pretty Little Devils (2008) and Zookeeper (2011). |
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France_national_under-20_rugby_union_team | France national under-20 rugby union team | [
"Match",
"Score",
"Opposition"
] | [
[
"First Match",
"6-9",
"Ireland"
],
[
"Second Match",
"30-3",
"Scotland"
],
[
"Third Match",
"40-20",
"Wales"
],
[
"Fourth Match",
"31-11",
"England"
],
[
"Fifth Match",
"43-10",
"Italy"
]
] | U20 Six Nations Championship | The France Under 20s won three of their five matches and finished 3rd in the 2008 Six Nations Championship . 2008 Six Nations Championship Match Score Opposition First Match 12–6 Scotland Second Match 24–13 Ireland Third Match 6–24 England Fourth Match 26–14 Italy Fifth Match 16–20 Wales The France Under 20s won four of their five matches to be crowned champions in the 2009 Six Nations Championship . | France_national_under-20_rugby_union_team_1 | The France under 20 rugby team are the newest representative rugby union team from France. They replace the two former age grade teams Under 19s and Under 21s. Their first tournament was the 2008 Six Nations U20 Championship, where they finished 3rd with three wins (over Scotland, Ireland and Italy) and two losses (to England and Wales). They also have participated in the inaugural IRB Junior World Championship and all subsequent competitions. They won the Six Nations Under 20s Championship in 2009, 2014, and 2018, when they also won World Rugby Under 20 Championship (2018, 2019). |
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